Exercise At Home

Altin G says:

This sounds epic "cuz u pretty but ain't her"

we need saving says:

Believe it or not, but we need to sequel. Even a prequal will do. We just need something. Cany really bare to face the facts. The film is completely over

Maura Maura says:

Esse filme é muito ruim não merecia o oscar mesmo

Mauricio Exenberger says:

****Really enjoyed! "Three Billboards Outside Ebbing, Missouri" addresses the so-called hate crime, in the case of the film, motivated by gender bias, with messages threatening discrimination, rejection and contempt of a mother, interpreted by Frances McDormand, after having published three ads in search for justice for the daughter raped, murdered and burned. The story reveals how a series of omissions, neglections and prejudices contribute to the crime remains unsolved. To conclude, the misinformation, fueled by the local press, makes public opinion against the victim and favors the likely rapist. When he perceives the favorable scenario, the marginal one is freed by the streets and still is in the right to threaten the mother of the girl raped. Strangely, it's up to the troubled cop – Sam Rockwell's impeccable performance – to turn the tables and show that goodwill is one of man's greatest virtues.

Ника says:

What's the name of music on the backgrund?

Wilber Peebody says:

A damn good movie, that depicts what someone go's through while waiting for news from the cops that never seems to come. This character went a little over board but sometime that's what you have to do to get results. There was one other thing about this movie that woke me up and that was the news media's irresponsible act of reporting the news and then directing blame that put another person in danger. Welcome to the fake news. I personally would have driven across state lines to take out that ripest too. He was being protected by the military but it didn't make him any less a rapist scum.

James Matysiak says:

Love, loss, retribution. Undoubtedly the pick for best film of the year.