I love the film One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest and it is a decent adaptation of the book, but it isn't a faithful adaptation at all. The book is told entirely from the Chief's viewpoint and his character is completely sidelined in the film.

1 film she posts has an 89% Audience score on Rotten Tomatoes. Overall, 6 of the 10 films she posts have over 50% Audience score on Rotten Tomatoes. Yeah, clearly "everyone hates" them 🙄

For me, Season 1 & 2 are where the best of Rick & Morty is to be found. I still enjoy the later seasons, but they've never been quite as good. Pickle Rick is a good episode, there's no doubt for me there. It's just not the best. And for me, it marks the turning point where Rick & Morty became truly mainstream, which I always tend to find ruins these type of shows that were much smaller, cult and niche viewing. Maybe it's just that I liked having something that most people didn't and that's more about me, but I just don't think Rick & Morty was something that should have ever become mainstream and that's what's eroded its greatness. It's still good, but season 1 & 2 were truly great.

What a load of drivel and proof that the 'writer' doesn't understand what 'aged poorly' means or even understand what they're trying to critique. Shown best of all by number 2 and their complete lack of understanding about how Wolverine's regenerative powers work and why being shot in the head with an adamantium bullet caused his memory loss. It was not the fact that it was adamantium that causes the memory loss, the fact it was adamantium is simply how it penetrates through to his brain. What the writer failed to understand is that by causing such damage and destroying part of his brain, means that he's able to regenerate the brain matter but not the memories that the destroyed brain contained.

The main part of this article could have been summed up with a simple sentence that everyone knows already - X-Men Origins: Wolverine is a bad film.