#peninsula

Do you remember the day when you applied for your first passport?  Had you already booked your vacation and were anxiously waiting for it to arrive?     I remember how excited I was to travel out of the country for the first time and was thrilled when my passport showed up in my mailbox.  I had just accepted a new job working for the cruise lines as an Assistant Purser, so I couldn’t wait to…

Example of a mid-sized transitional u-shaped dark wood floor and brown floor kitchen pantry design with an undermount sink, white cabinets, quartzite countertops, gray backsplash, glass tile backsplash, stainless steel appliances, a peninsula and recessed-panel cabinets

Después de haber creado grandes expectativas, la secuela del inesperado éxito del 2016 Train to Busan, titulada Peninsula: Train to Busun 2, ha resultado ser una cuestionable producción que dista mucho de todo lo logrado por la película original. Toda la originalidad, drama bien manejado, guión, secuencias de suspenso y acción, así como la incuestionable química del elenco estelar de la primera…

I watched a zombie movie duology a few days ago.

So, Train to Busan made me want to cry. This fucking movie, man. I really did expect it to be a happy ending where the dad and his daughter got safely off the train but no we need a tragic ending that was incredibly well done and both makes the movie better but also keeps it from being five stars. And all around this movie is cool as hell.

Peninsula was good as well but didn't live up to the previous movie. I still really liked this one, when it started I was expecting something similar to Army of the Dead based on the fact they're going into a zombie quarantine zone to steal cash, but what it actually ended up being was more Mad Max combined with World War Z. While this one wasn't as emotional as its predecessor, it still made me feel something in my empty, cold, and very evil heart.