HI had my suspicions, but needed theo check the reviews to realize that the movie was terrible.

Honestly, the movie was entertaining because I was so curious about how the protagonist (and cybersecurity expert) had an almost perfect workflow between different tools, sources of information, and system interfaces, that. I didn't pay attention to whether I was enjoying the film.

For an IT guy, I think all those kinds of things are absorbing, I thintriguinkg.

The special effects caught my attention; t. They looked so reachablelistic that I was wondering how to make them on my own.

By the current date, I don't remember the movie's plot, and the final partending was meaningless for me.

Among other criticisms, including (the lack of quality in both the special effects and the script, for example), the strongest argument was that the movie is a shameless propaganda by Amazon.

Now, Wweekend nights are scheduled for movies.

P.S. The movie is the 2025 adaptation of the famous novel “War of the Worlds” by H.G. Wells.

: The movie is the 2025 adaptation of the famous novel "War of the Worlds" by H. G. Wells.

Last weekend I spent time watchinged a movie, which wasn'I didn’t especially bad for me when I'd just finished watching it/overwhelmingly/particularly hate at the time.

“Spent time watching” is ok, but it sounds a little unnatural to me personally. I think it would sound more natural to either use my suggestion, or say “I spent last weekend watching a movie”.
I suggested a few synonyms/alternatives for “especially”. Personally, I’d probably lean towards “particularly”, but I think that’s just personal preference.
Saying that the movie wasn’t bad for you makes me think more that it wasn’t bad for your health or hurt you. I feel like something like “which I didn’t particularly hate” or “which I didn’t find overwhelmingly bad” is a little clearer and sounds more natural.
“At the time” is just a shorter and more natural alternative.

HI had my suspicions, but needed theo check the reviews to realize that the movie was terrible.

In writing and in more formal situations, you would always need to use the subject (which is “I” here), but in a more conversational setting, you could omit the subject in certain cases (though this wouldn’t be one where I’d do that, but that might just be personal preference)

For an IT guy, all those kinds of things are absorbing, I think.

“Absorbing” doesn’t feel like the right word choice here, but I can’t think of what a better choice would be.
You could say “all those kinds of things are really interesting” or “all those kinds of things steal the spotlight”, or maybe even “all those kinds of things outshine the rest (of the movie)”.

The special effects caught my attention; they looked so reachable/realistic/convincing that I was wondering how to make them on my own.

By the current date,Now I don't even remember the movie's plot, and the final part was meaningless for me.

I’m not sure if I’ve interpreted the meaning of this sentence correctly, so feel free to ask for some clarification (or give some more details about what exactly you meant).

I also think that this sentence doesn’t really flow from the last one particularly well.

At that moment, I suspected something was going wrong, so I surfedoff, so I searched/looked on YouTube for reviews.

“Going wrong” sounds a little unnatural.

“Surfed” is also ok, I just don’t typically use it myself so I suggested “searched” and “looked on” as alternatives.

Among other criticisms (such as the lack of quality in both the special effects and the script, for example), the strongest argument was that the movie is a shameless propaganda by Amazon.

I just suggested a way that you could integrate the examples into the sentence more seamlessly, but your original wording was good.

I think you would usually either say “is shameless propaganda” or “is a shameless piece of propaganda” (you could also put “shameless” directly before “propaganda” in the second suggestion as well).

Now, Wweekend nights are schedulreserved for movies.

You don’t need to capitalise “weekend”.
I think “reserved” sounds better than “scheduled”.