Went on a date last night for Valentines Day with my beautiful wife. We saw Winter's Tale. Horrible movie - save your money, your time, and your intelligence. Easily one of the worst movies I have ever seen. If it hadn't cost so much, we probably would have got up and left. You'd think with the cast it would be good, but no. Everyone did their part, but in the new movie tradition they didn't develop the story, there is no depth of characters, and plots so full of holes it makes a sponge seem solid.

Good: well acted, interesting theme, not predictable, nice blend of fantasy and romance Bad: Must suspect critical analysis in parts; overlook some things that just don't work Overall: Go IF you want to have a nice time with someone with whom you are close. Much better than one might have expected and not your typical romantic comedy.

A modern fable of good and evil, beauty and the magic of love. Just let yourself be absorbed by it all. Colin Farrell perfect in this role. Cynics and snarkers stay home

A disclaimer first--my husband and I watch movies from our hearts, checking our cynicism and analyzing minds at the door, and that is the way to enjoy this movie. It is moving, deep, magical, well-acted, and mysterious. I would suggest seeing it with someone who is a romantic and allows themselves to be moved by beauty. I am lucky enough to have this with my husband, and he understood when I cried all the way out of the theater and then at home for an hour afterward. He shed a few tears himself, which I love about him. Winter's Tale reminded me of important life truths my heart knows, but which I have mostly forgotten in recent years. People without much emotional depth, or who like to nod off during the "slow parts," should probably save their money and go see something with lots of guns and zombies. This is a movie for romantics, aptly opening on Valentine's Day, although it is not a typical love story. You'll see. And you'll never look at the night sky the same way again.

The love story was endearing, special effects were good, cinematography beautiful, and acting superb. Will Smith's portrayal of Lucifer was not believable, the kiss was to much like "Snow White" and the storyline and timeline was confusing. The overall theme between good and evil was provoking, especially the symbolism of the "white horse/Rev. 19" and "light/Jn. 8:12" exemplifying miraculous power and authority over evil. ?Miracles" should have been recognized as coming from the Creator of the universe, rather from the "universe" itself. Also, could anyone literally become a "star" in the sky after death? No! But symbolically yes! All those who believe on God's Son will shine as stars--Daniel 12:3 The message of spiritual warfare was very accurate: Lucifer assigns his worshippers to destroy the destiny of God?s children. Yet, God wars against His enemies so that His promises will be released to those who remain faithful in the battle!