Review of The Twilight Saga: Eclipse (2010) by Anthony R — 18 Jul 2012

After many mysterious killings take place in Seattle, Bella is forced to a decision. She must choose between her love for Edward (the teenage vampire) and her loving friendship with Jacob (a teenage werewolf). She must choose between them because vampires are against werewolves, and werewolves are against vampires. Let's put it simple: If Bella becomes a vampire she must stay away from Jacob because he belongs to the werewolf side, and werewolves kill vampires. Tough luck huh?

This third conclusion to The Twilight Saga holds more action than in the first two, but it doesn't come so often. The film starts with a teenage boy standing in the rain, screaming in pain for that he is transforming into a vampire. Transformation hurts, you know? Why did this happen? Well, you'll just have to watch it in order to find out. Sorry. The great thing about The Twilight Saga movies is that they are able to capture the fans of it each time a new conclusion is released. But the bad thing about The Twilight Saga movies is that they never seem to try and improve to newcomers. Because the films have so many devoted fans already, it seems that it does not matter whether they improve or not. Fundamentally, the makers of it become lazy. Thanks to the fans the films always make big money. There are only so many fans because of the books that started it all. So in other words, let's thank Stephanie Meyer for the fans. Only she deserves credit for all this, she is creative and very imaginative-unlike the people involved in the making of these films. But anyway, let's make things fast. Eclipse is much more of a Soap Opera than a film, and while the action may be improved it only comes every once in a while. Most of it is covered with endless amounts of conversation, conversations involving: virginity decisions, suspession of cheating, love, and of course, choice. "Who's it gonna be Bella? Edward, or me?" Says Jacob. "Who's it gonna be Bella? Jacob, or me?" Says Edward. This pretty much goes on throughout the entire movie with different forms of words and actions. But now you must choose: Are you going to watch this or not? You decide. Just remember, every decision offers a consequence.