The “Miracle on the Hudson” came to be the defining moment in Captain Chesley “Sully” Sullenberger’s career as a pilot. It’s also the moment that turned him into what many would consider a hero and a recognizable name in the eyes of many.

There are so many movies that come out these days that are nothing more than repetitive and uninspiring renditions of features we’ve already seen before.

Since humans from every walk of life tend to only view things from their perspective, I guess it’s normal for movies to want to tell us as viewers how to feel, think and behave.

At some point, taking risks is something that we all need to do. Yeah, it’s both fun and scary, but it’s also needed for survival. As seen in Nerve, taking chances can be dangerous, but there are sometimes opportunities for growth and change.

The horror genre is pretty much the only place where you can consistently find movies that get a pass for not having something resembling a story. With that being the way it is, it’s actually understandable why many of these movies struggle to become and remain relevant.