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Real Name Zachary Doiron Gender Location Website |
About
I’m Zachary Doiron and currently a psychology and religious studies student at Mount Allison University. I am a blogger and writer with a real obsession to movies.
When I was a kid, movies were actually far from my main hobby. I preferred TV shows and cartoon. I found movies to be boring and too long at the time. I also found it weird that people would watch the same movie over and over again when they already knew what was going to happen. Now, that is pretty much what I do. However, I still cannot watch a movie multiple times alone, I mean that’s what friends are for, right?
From an early age, I was drawn to horror and thrillers. They still are my favourite genre of film but my standard has since increased. I do still love other genres with romance and comedy being my least favored. This love of movies has augmented every year and while I do not see myself in the filming business, I do admire them as the artists they are. I have a very strong admiration for everyone in the arts from fine arts to liberal arts.
My Posts
10 Lesser Known Movies That Are Directed By Canadians
‘John Wick: Chapter 2’ Review: An Action Movie Sequel For Art House Fans
‘Rings’ Review: ‘The Ring’ Sequel Is Completely Uninspired And Boring
‘Split’ Review: James McAvoy Stars In A Revitalized M. Night Shyamalan Film
Plan Z’s Top 10 Best Movies of 2016
‘Rogue One: A Star Wars Story’ Review: A Gritty Star Wars Spinoff Unable To Pack The Emotional Punch
‘Moonlight’ Review: Berry Jenkins Creates A Powerful Story Of Poverty, Sexuality and Drug Abuse
‘It’s Only The End Of The World’ Review: Xavier Dolan Seriously Misfires With His Latest Drama
‘Hacksaw Ridge’ is a powerful Christian war story – REVIEW
“Trolls” is a trippier, brighter and glitter-filled version of “The Smurfs” – REVIEW
‘Ouija: Origin of Evil’ is exactly the prequel needed to save this franchise – REVIEW
‘The Girl On The Train’ is a pretentious, melodramatic mystery that misses the terminal – REVIEW
‘Miss Peregrine’s Home for Peculiar Children’ can’t be saved by Tim Burton’s magic – REVIEW
‘The Magnificent Seven’ revives the western genre to a whole new generation – REVIEW
