maplesyrup
New member
I haven't seen Talladega Nights but yeah, I thought she was at her best in The Fighter.
The Official Movie Thread
- Thread starter CarltonTheBear
- Start date
maplesyrup
New member
Would you believe until this morning I had never seen 'Bullitt'? - Time for an upgraded Man Card I think.
Chev-boyar-sky
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Tigger said:
Mixed feelings on it.
The cinematography was incredible. Revolutionary IMO.
The story? One of the most improbable and unbelievable things I've ever seen. There was one thing after another to the point that, by the end, I was laughing out loud in the theatre.
The Estonian colleague I saw it with was heard saying "That's not possible" out loud more than a few times.
WIGWALS_wifey
New member
Quote from: Tigger on November 28, 2013, 06:04:47 PM
Mixed feelings on it.
The cinematography was incredible. Revolutionary IMO.
The story? One of the most improbable and unbelievable things I've ever seen. There was one thing after another to the point that, by the end, I was laughing out loud in the theatre.
The Estonian colleague I saw it with was heard saying "That's not possible" out loud more than a few times.
This has been the only movie that I've seen so far that is worthy of IMAX 3D.
Mixed feelings on it.
The cinematography was incredible. Revolutionary IMO.
The story? One of the most improbable and unbelievable things I've ever seen. There was one thing after another to the point that, by the end, I was laughing out loud in the theatre.
The Estonian colleague I saw it with was heard saying "That's not possible" out loud more than a few times.
This has been the only movie that I've seen so far that is worthy of IMAX 3D.
There were some pretty improbable and unbelievable things in The Avengers but I still enjoyed it.
Bullfrog said:
Going to see Natalie Portman's character wasn't the very first thing Thor did when he got back to earth?
I mean come on.
maplesyrup
New member
CarltonTheBear said:
Sorry, but that would have been far too Thoring.
<taps cigar and wiggles eyebrows>
Chev-boyar-sky said:
I bought in. Sure, if you want to question 'reality' then lots of movies can leave you feeling left out, take the first of the new Star Trek movies, good grief, black holes, timelines and red matter, oh my!
Did you ever see Sunshine by Danny Boyle? They even had physicist Brian Cox on board to help deal with 'believability' in that film, he said this...
"Sunshine is not a documentary. It's trying to just, in an hour and forty minutes, get across a feeling of what it's like ? not only to be a scientist, because obviously there's much more in it than that. So, I found it interesting to watch the kind of people that get upset because the gravity is wrong."
OldTimeHockey
Active member
Tigger said:Chev-boyar-sky said:
I bought in. Sure, if you want to question 'reality' then lots of movies can leave you feeling left out, take the first of the new Star Trek movies, good grief, black holes, timelines and red matter, oh my!
Did you ever see Sunshine by Danny Boyle? They even had physicist Brian Cox on board to help deal with 'believability' in that film, he said this...
"Sunshine is not a documentary. It's trying to just, in an hour and forty minutes, get across a feeling of what it's like ? not only to be a scientist, because obviously there's much more in it than that. So, I found it interesting to watch the kind of people that get upset because the gravity is wrong."
Hey, don't knock Star Trek! It could so happen! All of it!
Chev-boyar-sky
New member
Andy007 said:
Good for you. I mean I went with it to a point but there was moment after moment after moment where the director/writer tried to manufacture suspense when it wasn't really necessary.
Case in point for me was the final moment in the Lake. I mean really? Tell me that was necessary after all the suspense/danger that came before.
Heroic Shrimp
Active member
Nik the Trik said:
As a parent of young kids, having seen seen all of Frozen, Thor, and Free Birds this past year, I say best picture goes to Thor.