u/PlatanoPeladoPelis

hay historias de amor, de muerte, de guerra, temas tan diversos como la homosexualidad, la maternidad, el individualismo, las adicciones, la felicidad, pero... qué historia sienten que no ha hablado de aquello que merece ser hablado?

ya sea en una comedia, en una épica de fantasía, en una de terror...

As a child, the story of Mario RPG captivated me. For me, it was the most profound story I'd ever encountered. The music was fantastic. And the gameplay, while initially confusing, was a puzzle I had to gradually learn to decipher. Once I understood it, the game made perfect sense, as I'd never encountered that gameplay mechanic before. As a child, it was quite an experience, though now that I think about it... that story would work better as a TV series.

Random idea that occurred to me while watching the seven movies for the 234th time:

Voldemort should have returned in the fifth novel. There was already enough drama in the Goblet of Fire during the tournament tasks. The danger was real. Students had died in that tournament.

It would have been more tragic if Cedric had died in the final task saving Harry.

Harry would have carried the guilt later on of being alive because someone else sacrificed themselves for him. Someone more talented and skilled saved his life. He survive through sheer luck, not talent, because he was too young to compete.

Voldemort should have returned in the fifth novel. Same situation as in the graveyard, but now in the Ministry or some other damn place. Voldemort easily wins the duel against Harry and when he's about to kill him, Dumbledore arrives, just like we saw in the movie and the novel.

Si las salas de cine re estrenaran películas de hace diez años, veinte años, treinta años, le ganarían más que ahorita con el cine mediocre que abunda en las salas.