TheBaxter wrote:in all fairness, if they released a trailer for the Broadway version of Cats, it would probably be just as goofy and creepy. maybe that's why Broadway plays don't release trailers?
so sorry wrote:
Dolomite is My Name
If a movie has all african american actors in it, is it racist to think it looks bad? Cause this looks really stupid. Maybe its Eddie... to me it looks like he's just doing a SNL skit.
TheBaxter wrote:finally, the long-awaited prequel to "2 Girls 1 Cup"
Peven wrote:TheBaxter wrote:finally, the long-awaited prequel to "2 Girls 1 Cup"
most prequels are usually weak because we all know how things turn out eventually already.....
...I'd rather see the sequel set 2500 years after the original, when Apes have taken over the planet, "2 Apes 1 Human"
TheBaxter wrote:Peven wrote:TheBaxter wrote:finally, the long-awaited prequel to "2 Girls 1 Cup"
most prequels are usually weak because we all know how things turn out eventually already.....
...I'd rather see the sequel set 2500 years after the original, when Apes have taken over the planet, "2 Apes 1 Human"
but then you're losing the most interesting character from the original... the cup.
Peven wrote:TheBaxter wrote:Peven wrote:TheBaxter wrote:finally, the long-awaited prequel to "2 Girls 1 Cup"
most prequels are usually weak because we all know how things turn out eventually already.....
...I'd rather see the sequel set 2500 years after the original, when Apes have taken over the planet, "2 Apes 1 Human"
but then you're losing the most interesting character from the original... the cup.
the human IS the cup
so sorry wrote:
This looks magnificent. Truly.
Ribbons wrote:KNIVES OUT, a new whodunnit by Brick auteur (also The Last Jedi, I guess) Rian Johnson:
Ribbons wrote:KNIVES OUT, a new whodunnit by Brick auteur (also The Last Jedi, I guess) Rian Johnson
Al Shut wrote:Bring it on I say, there can never be enough whodunnits.
Ribbons wrote:Al Shut wrote:Bring it on I say, there can never be enough whodunnits.
Honestly, I'm a fan of the subgenre too. The more suspects, the better, I say. This looks like it could be pulpy fun.
Ribbons wrote:Al Shut wrote:Bring it on I say, there can never be enough whodunnits.
Honestly, I'm a fan of the subgenre too. The more suspects, the better, I say. This looks like it could be pulpy fun.
Ribbons wrote:In terms that one of Dr. Dolittle's companions might appreciate: woof.
Ribbons wrote:Death on the Nile, a quasi-sequel to Murder on the Orient Express:
I found the first one to be surprisingly good, so I'm down.
Ribbons wrote:NOBODY
I can't tell if this movie is supposed to be a comedy or just an action movie with slightly comedic elements. It's very confusing watching Bob Odenkirk kick ass.
Ribbons wrote:NOBODY
I can't tell if this movie is supposed to be a comedy or just an action movie with slightly comedic elements. It's very confusing watching Bob Odenkirk kick ass.
so sorry wrote:Ribbons wrote:NOBODY
I can't tell if this movie is supposed to be a comedy or just an action movie with slightly comedic elements. It's very confusing watching Bob Odenkirk kick ass.
I saw this during the game last night and had that same reaction. I'm guessing its a more comedic take on the John Wick genre. Made more funny by the fact that its Saul Goodman somehow kicking ass.
so sorry wrote:
new M Night flick.
Peven wrote:Night should make a plain boring drama about suburban life that has a trite "Wonder Years" ending, just to psyche people out who sat through it expecting a big twist at the end.
TheBaxter wrote:Peven wrote:Night should make a plain boring drama about suburban life that has a trite "Wonder Years" ending, just to psyche people out who sat through it expecting a big twist at the end.
"trite" didn't work out for him so well on Lady in the Water.
TheBaxter wrote:CRUELLA QUINN aka CRUELLIFICENT aka THE DALMATION WEARS PRADA trailer:
spoiler: Cruella is actually Michael Vick
Ribbons wrote:Someone much smarter than me is going to have to write an essay on the conversion of iconic female villains into antiheroines.
I'm not super-enthused, but my biggest criticism of the Disney adaptations has been their rigid adherence to the animated versions. This is a (relatively) wild departure by those standards. Plus it's got a surprisingly good pedigree (no pun intended), most interestingly to me a co-screenwriting credit for Tony McNamara, creator of the excellent royal drama The Great.
Peven wrote:Ribbons wrote:Someone much smarter than me is going to have to write an essay on the conversion of iconic female villains into antiheroines.
I'm not super-enthused, but my biggest criticism of the Disney adaptations has been their rigid adherence to the animated versions. This is a (relatively) wild departure by those standards. Plus it's got a surprisingly good pedigree (no pun intended), most interestingly to me a co-screenwriting credit for Tony McNamara, creator of the excellent royal drama The Great.
it all started with "I Spit On Your Grave" as a Snow White retelling of the "evil" Queen taking revenge against the group of sexual deviants who tried to kill her and kidnap her stepdaughter as their own servant
TheBaxter wrote:Peven wrote:Ribbons wrote:Someone much smarter than me is going to have to write an essay on the conversion of iconic female villains into antiheroines.
I'm not super-enthused, but my biggest criticism of the Disney adaptations has been their rigid adherence to the animated versions. This is a (relatively) wild departure by those standards. Plus it's got a surprisingly good pedigree (no pun intended), most interestingly to me a co-screenwriting credit for Tony McNamara, creator of the excellent royal drama The Great.
it all started with "I Spit On Your Grave" as a Snow White retelling of the "evil" Queen taking revenge against the group of sexual deviants who tried to kill her and kidnap her stepdaughter as their own servant
so, it's all WinslowLeach's fault then.
Peven wrote:TheBaxter wrote:Peven wrote:Ribbons wrote:Someone much smarter than me is going to have to write an essay on the conversion of iconic female villains into antiheroines.
I'm not super-enthused, but my biggest criticism of the Disney adaptations has been their rigid adherence to the animated versions. This is a (relatively) wild departure by those standards. Plus it's got a surprisingly good pedigree (no pun intended), most interestingly to me a co-screenwriting credit for Tony McNamara, creator of the excellent royal drama The Great.
it all started with "I Spit On Your Grave" as a Snow White retelling of the "evil" Queen taking revenge against the group of sexual deviants who tried to kill her and kidnap her stepdaughter as their own servant
so, it's all WinslowLeach's fault then.
I couldn't remember his fucking name! all I could think of was ZombieZoneSolutions but his thing was His Dark Materials and Kubrick![]()
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