After being mentioned on Times, MSNBC and various other big magazines, he was invited on the Conan O’Brian show to show how he thinks wines are to be tasted. The result is a priceless shot of Gary and Conan competing to see who will eat the most dirt.

“I have already said that I am not involved in the September 11 attacks in the United States. As a Muslim, I try my best to avoid telling a lie. I had no knowledge of these attacks, nor do I consider the killing of innocent women, children and other human beings as an appreciable act. Islam strictly forbids causing harm to innocent women, children and other people.”

Of course, these kind of movies must be taken with a grain of salt, but this one still raises a few good points (with visual or audio to support them). Nonetheless, when you have an hour or two check it out.

While the mediocre acting is obvious, I wouldn’t go as far as saying it ruins either the incredibly heavy and violent atmosphere of the movie, nor does it make it less realistic. Just like the first movie, you’re thrown in a world that scares you so much you enter a paranoid state in which you can’t help but fear what’s coming next. The concept is so solid and well executed that you can easily tolerate any mistakes from cheaper actors. The characters’ reactions when faced to deadly situations are quite believable nonetheless.

Pretending you’re intelligent is always fun. No one can argue that, really. Saw II, based on the cold hearted logic of Jigsaw, allows you to try and figure out the puzzles yourself. When you think you have everything worked out, everything gets even more entangled in mystery as plot twists occur while the characters dive deeper in the serial killer’s mad plans.

A big plus of the first Saw movie was its ending. It was probably the most surprising ending I’ve seen for a movie in the past few years. While I guess the general concept of the movie is kind of easy to reproduce a second time, writer/director Darren Lynn Bousman and writer Leigh Whannell had the enormous task of surprising the public again. Without meaning to bring your expectations too high, I can say Saw II’s ending was as shocking as the first one. It contributes greatly into giving the feeling the whole movie was well executed.

In the end, Saw II is a lot like the first one. It’s resemblance to the original movie and the poor acting it features lowers the quality of the movie experience. Nonetheless, sometimes more of the same is better than trying to modify a working recipe. It’s definitely a must see.