Cebalord Very best movie i ever watch

Vashirdfel Simply A Masterpiece

Exoticalot People are voting emotionally.

FirstWitch A movie that not only functions as a solid scarefest but a razor-sharp satire.

p_glover1 Stuck with it for 4 episodes. Roth is fine, obviously. The writing and story telling (direction) ruins it. The worst imaginable crime is committed in the first episode and..... nobody seems to be all that bothered. The perpetrators are shown to be slapstick comedy villans; utterly ridiculous and out of place. Roth, and daughter drink gallons of booze and are miraculously non intoxicated. Police chiefs offer zero protection to police family who suffered murderous loss and other child goes missing. Oil co evil protaganist again is comedy zany villain right out of Addams family. Enough is enough. Given up. Now for Billions instead.

James Farley This is too sad. I tried this out with high expectations because I like Tim Roth. The opening scene was the big clue though; the annoying little "I have to wee wee" boy as Tim pumps gas in rural Alberta when, out of nowhere the assassin appears at a random, apparently deserted but still functioning gas station that nobody had any reason to expect that Tim's character would have stopped at. The scene, repeated as the ultimate portion of episode one makes even less sense in context than it did out of context. The whole base story line is a continuing series of nonsensical plot points that all beg unanswerable questions. By the end of episode one, it is obvious that this is going nowhere fast. Too sad.

ptvadossantos Tin Star was worth for the magnificent scenery. What spoiled it was the script. The first episode was entertaining. From then on, what kept me watching were the inconsistencies in the plot and my need for self-flagellation. The main characters become unbearable as reason and sound judgment gradually loosen up. Inconsistencies abound. A town tolerates an inept police chief that doubles as the village drunk and mostly doesn't respond to calls. The family threatened by powerful forces and with a member already murdered, he leaves his wife and child unprotected in a cabin in the woods, away from town. You have the wife who is supposed to be the lucid one in the family but allows the teenage daughter to roam around at odd hours and places. Quentin Tarentino has been able to extract great acting from Tim Roth, but the highlight of his performance in Tin Star is the number of shots he downs. If you don't have anything better to do with your life for ten hours, leave your brain on the coffee table and watch this absurdity.

carlo3769 Started of great (Episode 1) then went right downhill (2 -8) then it only came together in the last 2 episodes (9 + 10). I almost gave up on it twice but managed to stick with it although I was restricted to 1 episode a day (I couldn't manage more than that). Apart from Tim Roth everybody else was annoying, especially the actress playing his daughter.