In the vast expanse of the universe, where galaxies dance in the cosmic ballet and stars shimmer like distant beacons, one profound truth resonates - innovation is the key to unlocking the infinite potential embedded in the fabric of existence.

From the smallest particles to the grandest celestial bodies, the universe itself is a testament to the continuous process of innovation. Over eons, stars have forged elements in their fiery cores, birthing the building blocks of life. Planets, with their diverse landscapes, bear witness to the cosmic innovation that has sculpted their surfaces through geological evolution. Life, as we know it, stands as a testament to the relentless innovation of evolution, adapting and flourishing in myriad forms.

On our own pale blue dot, Earth, humanity has been bestowed with the remarkable gift of consciousness and intellect. It is in the human spirit to explore, to question, and to create. In the crucible of curiosity and imagination, innovation emerges as the guiding force, propelling civilizations forward on the cosmic journey.

Technological advancements, scientific discoveries, and cultural revolutions are the milestones of human innovation. Each breakthrough represents a leap into the unknown, a daring venture into uncharted territories of knowledge. The quest for innovation has led to the unraveling of the mysteries of the cosmos, from the microscopic realms of quantum physics to the vast expanses of the cosmos itself.

Innovation is not merely a human endeavor; it is a cosmic imperative. The very essence of the universe is one of constant change and adaptation. Stars innovate through nuclear fusion, forging new elements and seeding the cosmos with the raw materials of future worlds. Galaxies innovate by colliding and merging, creating cosmic tapestries that stretch across the cosmic canvas.

As we stand at the nexus of the known and the unknown, the responsibility to innovate weighs upon us. It is our charge to push the boundaries of understanding, to harness the forces of nature for the betterment of all, and to pioneer new frontiers that extend beyond our earthly confines. The universe beckons us to innovate, to explore, and to uncover the secrets that lie hidden in the cosmic tapestry.

Innovation, therefore, is not merely a human construct; it is the universal language that resonates across the cosmos. It is the key that unlocks the doors to unimaginable possibilities, inviting us to chart our course through the cosmic sea of potential. The universe is alive with innovation, and as we embark on our journey of discovery, let us remember that our capacity to innovate is the key that connects us to the very heartbeat of the cosmos.

I ended up watching The Last Video Store for no other reason than the fact that I confused it with an identically-titled horror film that came out the very same year. Rather than watching the horror film I was hoping for, The Last Video Store is rife with overly artificial and tacky dialogue, non-sequitur gags, long periods of awkward silence relying on the soundtrack to fill the empty space, outdated character stereotypes and a complete absence of anything genuinely funny.

For a movie reliant entirely on people talking instead of things actually, you know, happening, an abundance of punishingly dull dialogue between awkward and unlikable characters. This movie comes across as Clerks fan-fiction that doesn't have a clear realisation as to why Kevin Smith's movie worked. His movie was funny, the conversations were interesting and the characters were believable, and none of that is present here.

The cast give it their best efforts but their performances come across as very amateur, the lines they're handed aren't ever funny and director Brian Vining seems unwilling to acknowledge these limitations, instead insisting on letting conversations and takes linger on for excessively long periods of time. The "story", if you could call it that, slags along without a particularly likeable protagonist. In fact, it's hard to find a particularly likeable character in the film. All in all, I got one hour through the movie before I realised that I'd just confused it with another movie and then switched it off.

This film was clearly a labour of love made with the best intentions, but I felt no love for it and it did not achieve the best results. It's a credit to the filmmakers that they got this movie made, but they just didn't find enough material to wring out of the single-location setting or to go beyond overused romantic comedy cliches when the chance for more commentary on changing times and the deterioration of the old fashioned video store was right there.

Firstly, I'd like to say that I loved it, with the leading actors playing a great portrayal of their characters. With the lead young male actor, I thought he was great, loved the smart comments to to his boss, back in the day when you could joke around with your boss like that.

I can relate to the boss that he loves the classics and what it was like standing in the video store for nearly an hour just to pick a movie to watch, absolutely perfect.

The leading female actor was spot on, with a tough exterior and the soft interior, she just wants to be romanced.

Wow the ending, VERY big surprise, it was well done, had me guessing all the way up to the rolling credits.

Job well done ?