Lonely Planet Laos
Lonely Planet, Greg Bloom, Nick Ray and Richard Waters
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Laos is your passport to all...
Lonely Planet Pocket Edinburgh
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet's Pocket Edinburgh is your...
Lonely Planet Portugal
Regis St. Louis, Lonely Planet, Kate Armstrong and Anja Mutic
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Portugal is your passport to...
Lonely Planet Romania & Bulgaria
Lonely Planet, Mark Baker, Richard Waters and Chris Deliso
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Romania & Bulgaria is your...
Lonely Planet Vienna
Lonely Planet, Marc Di Duca, Kerry Christiani and Anthony Haywood
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher Lonely Planet Vienna is your passport to...
You Only Live Once: A Lifetime of Experiences for the Explorer in All of Us
Book
Lonely Planet: The world's leading travel guide publisher You Only Live Once: A Lifetime of...
Hello, is This Planet Earth?: My View from the International Space Station
Book
The first book by astronaut Tim Peake - a mesmerising collection of over 150 of Tim's stunning...
Duncan MacMillan: Plays One
Book
Monster: "He's got zero empathy. You could be having a conversation and start choking to death and...
Emma @ The Movies (1786 KP) rated The Emoji Movie (2017) in Movies
Sep 25, 2019
Gene lives in Alex's phone in Textopolis, a digital city where all the emojis live and work. When you've honed your emoji skill you can go and work in the cube, and be there for Alex every time he wants to send a message. Gene longs for that day, but there's one slight problem... Gene is a meh, and he's anything but meh. His parents are both experts at meh, and at his first day at work they're rather nervous... not that you could tell from their expressions.
On his first go in his cube he manages to pull the wrong face and sets off a chain of events that lead Smiler to conclude that he's a malfunction who needs to be dealt with. Gene and High Five embark on a journey to the Piracy App to meet someone who can reprogram him to be a better meh. But as they make their way there they cause a few issues on Alex's phone that makes him take the bold decision to take it back to the shop for a factory reset.
Can they reprogram Gene and have everything back to normal before that happens?...
So the critics panned it with a resounding thumbs down emoji, the general public were a little more generous, and left it at around the 50% mark.
Was the film entertaining? Yes. Will it win awards? No. But it does what you expect it to do, it makes you laugh and smile, and it got my toe tapping. I love the idea that my apps are all having a good time when I'm not using them, especially that poor little Stocks app... I mean does anyone ever use that?
There are a lot of recognisable voices in the mix. Patrick Stewart as the Poop emoji, possibly the most amusing of all.
Probably my only criticism of this is that it's not really a kid's film, and it's not really an adult's film. Which makes it a bit difficult to ever recommend to anyone. It's not worth a full price ticket at the cinema, especially as in all likelihood it'll be an adult and a child going together at the very least. I wouldn't even recommend buying it as a DVD when it comes out straight away. At some point though it will be £1 in Poundland, and then it will be worth buying. Or you can of course stream it from somewhere like Netflix or Sky before that point.
MetaMoJi Note Lite
Productivity and Business
App
MetaMoJi Note is a cross-platform note taking app, PDF annotation tool, and a digital scrapbook for...