Reviews

I remember watching some episodes of "Cold Case" when I was a child, but not very frequently. I think that because of that, I never really considered the series to that good - just something fun. However, upon rewatching it now, I can confidently say that I'm really enjoying it and even surprised by the quality. This episode serves as a perfect example of that. With a devastating story that genuinely touches our hearts with every twist it takes, it takes us on a rollercoaster of emotions. Even the actors, who in some episodes might not be the most convincing, are truly exceptional in this one. I find it particularly interesting how they begin to delve into Lilly's past in this episode. That being said, I genuinely believe that, up to this point, this has been the best episode.

It's a great example of how to make a pilot episode. The case is simple but intriguing, holding our attention until the end, while the series introduces us to the great cast of characters in an efficient and enjoyable way (featuring one of the best female protagonists of all time). One of the most brilliant things about the whole series is how they cleverly transition between the younger and older cast members (it's incredible how they also find actors who look alike). In conclusion, Cold Case was a great show back then, and it continues to be one, adding to the nostalgia factor. This pilot episode serves its purpose in an efficient way.

On paper it's nice to see feldman's great effort to bring out the truth, but when you do a little research work, you'll find that there are many things in this documentary that are simply not true. To be clear, I would never doubt the abuse Corey Feldman says he suffered, and I just felt sorry for him, but when he talks about Corey Haim's life, by the way, half the documentary is about him, some things just don't add up. , that said, the scenes in which it shows the 80s and the fever of the two coreys are really nostalgic and sad to watch, another thing that should be mentioned is that in no other galaxy this documentary needed 10 million dollars to make. On top of all that, I have to admit that the final scene is heartbreaking. I can recomend this, but be aware, that there are many lies in this documentary.

The movie doesn't seem to care to give some answers, for example why the two characters have switched bodies, or worse, it doesn't make any sense that feldman's character doesn't want to go back to normal during practically the entire movie, but at the end , conveniently, they end up switching bodies again and TADAM, was he just kidding? It makes no sense. That said, I still found the movie very funny, the cast is fun, especially feldman and haim who have a very good screen chemistry, but the other actors also try hard to deliver something, the script that really doesn't help. Anyway, as much as the reviews for it are disastrous, when I put aside all the inconsistencies of the script, and there are many, many, it ended up being a fun movie.

I haven't read the book, but still the movie just isn't good. It tries do be funny, and scary at the same time, but it ended up being nothing, the cast it's ok, but there are so many shameful scenes, most because the scrip it's so bad, that not even the greatest could have done a good job, that being said i still think that the the scenes where corey is with the dog, are really fun to watch because incredibly that ended up having a realy good chemistry. The creature it's so embarassing that for me the director was not showing it beacuse he was just embareced. So to end i can just recomend this movie if you are a fan of corey haim like myself, if so then you will find interest to watch him in such a diferent movie.