Thy critic man, worship thy words
With so many television shows being viewed, so many video games being played, and so many movies being released, it does not need to be said that countless reviews are going to be written, or spoken over video to express thoughts on whether what they experienced was good, terrible, or just a time passer.
No matter if the opinion voiced is identical, the reviews will be written in different ways and likely not graded in the same manner. However, I find that one of the most common ways of putting a grade on something in reviews is to leave a percentage, or mark out of five or ten that the writer feels relates most to what they just experienced. Or in some cases, reviews will just be written and no indication of whether it was good or not will be used forcing readers to legit have to read it word for word. I'm simply going to point out the style I personally chose:
For Videogames, a simple "Buy it, Rent it, or Skip it Method". I'll still list everything good, and the brutal honesty about what is bad about it. But if it is worth playing, I will let you know that. And if it is so atrocious that needs to be skipped. I will expose that truth.
For movies, I use a "Watch It ASAP", if the movie has everything. For example, a fantastic horror movie, incredibly fun action movie, or just a straight masterpiece in general. "Catch it on Netlflix or rental when bored" if it truly is just decent, and not worth rushing out to see. Or "Skip it" if I can honestly say I have more fun driving to work at 6am in the morning than watching it.
For television shows, I'll give a "Should you watch this episode", and give a very brief, short explanation. If it is wrestling, I'll add segment to segment remarks stating whether it was "Worth Viewing" or "Fast Forward, skip or Washroom Break". And if the match is a "Squash Match", I'll just point that out.
Check out my blog, and maybe I'll help you find a movie that you'll really enjoy, or save you from the misery of watching something awful. I do not talk like a critic, and instead go for a casual viewer approach that is very relatable. Thank you for your time.
http://worshipthylouie.wordpress.com/
No matter if the opinion voiced is identical, the reviews will be written in different ways and likely not graded in the same manner. However, I find that one of the most common ways of putting a grade on something in reviews is to leave a percentage, or mark out of five or ten that the writer feels relates most to what they just experienced. Or in some cases, reviews will just be written and no indication of whether it was good or not will be used forcing readers to legit have to read it word for word. I'm simply going to point out the style I personally chose:
For Videogames, a simple "Buy it, Rent it, or Skip it Method". I'll still list everything good, and the brutal honesty about what is bad about it. But if it is worth playing, I will let you know that. And if it is so atrocious that needs to be skipped. I will expose that truth.
For movies, I use a "Watch It ASAP", if the movie has everything. For example, a fantastic horror movie, incredibly fun action movie, or just a straight masterpiece in general. "Catch it on Netlflix or rental when bored" if it truly is just decent, and not worth rushing out to see. Or "Skip it" if I can honestly say I have more fun driving to work at 6am in the morning than watching it.
For television shows, I'll give a "Should you watch this episode", and give a very brief, short explanation. If it is wrestling, I'll add segment to segment remarks stating whether it was "Worth Viewing" or "Fast Forward, skip or Washroom Break". And if the match is a "Squash Match", I'll just point that out.
Check out my blog, and maybe I'll help you find a movie that you'll really enjoy, or save you from the misery of watching something awful. I do not talk like a critic, and instead go for a casual viewer approach that is very relatable. Thank you for your time.
http://worshipthylouie.wordpress.com/
