Kong: Skull Island is a big pile of mess.....

Rating: 5/10 (19 April 2017)

Finally, a new rehash of the classical 1933's 'King Kong' has been remade with Hollywood without even matching up to it's original, however, the 2005's 'King Kong' has been the most impressive and adequate of what it succeed. Kong Skull Island, directed by Jordan Vogt-Roberts returns for a new project with one of the writers being a writer and director of my favorite films of 2014, Dan Gilroy. The first impression to deliver is this movie is a pile of mess that keeps on building and lowers the film. As the film begins, we are introduced to two scientists proving ancient species exist on an island, while excusing to map the geography of the island. We meet James Conrad (Tom Hiddleston), a formal weapons dealer, and that is only what it has to offer. Additionally, we see Preston Packard (Samuel L. Jackson) as for the most majority an uninteresting and unrelatable antagonist. There is no short description of their biography illustrated and flashed out that might be fascinating at least. Due to, a poorly written script and unprofessionally executed characters with no excess of heart, which just felt like attractive humans who could run in slow motion. The vast majority of the cast are just expendables bodies for large, CGI created monsters to toy with. Positive note, Hank Marlow (John C. Reilly), is the best aspect that can elevate this film to a higher position with a rather interesting backstory and an excess of little heart we stood up for. We go into for a purpose, the purpose being able to see gigantic CGI monster crashing up with each other. Like as the anticipation, it does offer exhilarating eye candy visuals, consistently solid acting, a fast paced and intriguing deployment of the story, and the most important exhilarating, fascinating, and huge frenetic monsters that can satisfy some. All cast-ed monsters look promisingly amazing and flawless, adding more 'fun' and thrills for an adventure roller coaster ride. It keeps the audiences intrigued for certain monster battles and clashes processed with CGI. While it may satisfy some for just mindlessly watchable CGI monster film, but the whole affair can't escape a hugely hollow feeling after the ending credits roll. Also, it detracts from other successful films, elevating the film's originality to the bottom as it builds more disappointments. Overall, this film offers cool visuals with big CGI monsters for few moments, but the majority focuses on the human aspect which is a mess and a hollow that will keep most film buffs let down as the end credits begin.