Griffith said:Interstellar
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2LqzF5WauAw
Griffith said:Interstellar
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2LqzF5WauAw
Mr. Waffles said:I saw Godzilla last night and to be honest... it's got Godzilla sized holes in it's plot. It's internally inconsistent and the characters are paper thin (and annoying to boot).
Walter said:So, it's a giant monster movie.
IncantatioN said:That full trailer looks so good, the teaser looked good enough but the music on this is cool.
Griffith said:Interstellar
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2LqzF5WauAw
Mr. Waffles said:I saw Godzilla last night and to be honest... it's got Godzilla sized holes in it's plot. It's internally inconsistent and the characters are paper thin (and annoying to boot). Whoever thought that Kickass could carry a whole movie must be smoking crack.
having said all that, the Godzilla fight scenes are more than worth the price of admission.
Griffith said:Interstellar
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2LqzF5WauAw
NightCrawler said:Meh. Liked the first teaser better. The dialogue was atrocious: "we don't need more engineers", two scenes about murphy's law, really?
NightCrawler said:I was hoping for something a bit more cerebral, specially since it's Nolan, but it just looks like a mediocre Spielberg movie.
Griffith said:The engineers thing was certainly an interesting choice of words to me as well. Really, we're running out of food and engineers couldn't potentially help with that!? Isn't that actually what you're bringing him in for? It looks like you REALLY need engineers. The whole point is engineers are going to save the world! That being said, we don't know that guy's role or the context, for all we know those scenes actually have little to nothing to do with the interstellar mission.
Griffith said:I don't get your objection to the references to Murphy's Law though. It was more about his daughter and outlook. Also, as a firm believer in Murphy's Law, I'm thrilled to see it be a plot point in a major film, even if they're trying to turn it into a neutral or even potentially nice thing (sweet blasphemy, though expanding Murphy's Law to cover EVERYTHING that happens is cool).
Griffith said:Really, I just can't stop watching it with the simultaneous crescendo of music and interstellar travel to save mankind/one man's family that will theoretically be dead even if he does come back (either that's creative editing of McConaughey's and Caine's dialogue for the arc of the trailer or the movie has the potential, as Nolan does, to get really weird). Fuckin A.
Griffith said:
Aazealh said:I don't get NightCrawler's surprise though: this kind of falsely deep stuff is right up Nolan's alley.
Walter said:I have a free afternoon, and am considering seeing either Godzilla or X-Men. Any votes?
Walter said:I have a free afternoon, and am considering seeing either Godzilla or X-Men. Any votes?
Griffith said:Fuck it, just go to whichever one you want to see more. =)
Walter said:Saw x-men, since the giant monster genre has never done anything for me, and sitting through Pacific Rim was one of the most painful things I've ever volunteered for.
Walter said:X-Men... Was fine. Worth the price of admission for me just to have a few more scenes of solo Fassbender/Magneto espionage action, which really made First Class for me. Loved the Sentinel design. Quite imposing and creepy. Reminded me of a Dark Souls enemy (black knights).
I'll have more to say once I collect my thoughts. But like Griff said, it's a perfect 7.
Griffith said:Yeah, I didn't mention it because I didn't want to unfairly bias you against Godzilla, but Pacific Rim's RT ratings... 72% and 78%, on par with 'Zilla and making me wonder if it's really much better or just features an A-list Kaiju and a more serious coat of paint (as opposed to looking like a live action anime story). I have to believe it's quite watchable though because it has Bryan Cranston yelling about Godzilla. =)
Jaze1618 said:I saw X-men last weekend, but I never saw first class.