Which Avengers movie is better: Infinity War or Endgame?

In 2005, George Lucas confirmed that Anakin’s injuries on Mustafar cost him much of his Force potential, leaving him with about 80% of Palpatine’s. However, I believe that if Vader were to fully embrace the dark side of the Force and get rid of his almost constant inner conflict, he could be Palpatine’s equal or even surpass him. Do you think a conflict-free Vader could defeat Palpatine?

It’s pretty easy to choose your favorite movie, but which one do you think is the one you like to watch over and over again? I would choose the first Shrek. It has a simple and entertaining story and it’s short. I can watch this movie over and over again all day long without getting bored.

Michael and Jason are perhaps the most physically imposing slashers in the horror genre. Both are supernatural (depending on the continuity), which adds to their already immense strength and endurance. But if these two titans of terror were to clash, who would win? Although I’m a Michael fan, my money’s on Jason.

Peter Jackson’s Lord of the Rings trilogy is unparalleled and one of the most defining cinematic masterpieces and best trilogies of all time. Based on the timeless novels by JRR Tolkien, The Lord of the Rings trilogy set the standard for storytelling, visual effects and emotional depth in the field of film. From the stunning landscapes of Middle Earth to the intricately designed creatures, the visual effects in The Lord of the Rings are groundbreaking. Weta Digital, the special effects company behind the trilogy, revolutionized the industry with their work. Brought to life through motion capture technology, Gollum remains one of the most iconic and realistic CGI characters in film history. The character ultimately became the springboard for motion capture in films such as James Cameron’s AVATAR and the reboot of Planet of the Apes. The trilogy also received critical acclaim and numerous awards, including 17 Oscars. The Return of the King alone won 11 Oscars,

I’ve almost completely stopped collecting physical DVDs and Blu-rays. Digital releases often come out sooner than physical ones, and I can transfer them from one device to another without having to fiddle with a disc. I sometimes wonder if it’s still worth owning physical media, but the convenience of digital is so much more appealing.

Horror films are best known for their seemingly endless sequels, but while Michael Myers enjoys cult status, his track record isn’t as impressive as, say, Evil Dead. While I think Scream and the Chucky films are the consistently good horror franchises, which one do you think is the best?