Tbf they do those videos on pretty much all the big films, including most of the MCU...
Last Film You Watched
- Thread starter GrandOldTeam
- Start date
Tbf they do those videos on pretty much all the big films, including most of the MCU...
Gwladysstreetlad
Player Valuation: £50m
Wouldn't watch that full stop mate. I've seen those type of things on YouTube so many times and mostly they're about as funny as STD.
I enjoyed Aquaman as a long-time fan and friends I went with who know nothing about comics also enjoyed it. To me that made it a good film.
OneTrueLegend
Player Valuation: £35m
I read that too, but I guess it depends how successful the first film is, I think its tough when films are only classed as successful if they make a $1B. Shazam cost around $90m to make and so far has made over $260m I think it will probably clear $400m after the easter break and bluray etc, which is not a bad return, but its a long way short of Aquaman
McBain
Player Valuation: £80m
Wouldn't watch that full stop mate. I've seen those type of things on YouTube so many times and mostly they're about as funny as STD.
I enjoyed Aquaman as a long-time fan and friends I went with who know nothing about comics also enjoyed it. To me that made it a good film.
Up to you mate. Pretty sure they do one for most movies.
Gwladysstreetlad
Player Valuation: £50m
Oh yeah I know they do that type of thing for every major movie mate. I just don't find them funny personally.
SuperTimCahill
Player Valuation: £25m
Pet Sematary
Decent film partially ruined by a trailer that spoils way too much. How true is it to the original btw? 6/10
Decent film partially ruined by a trailer that spoils way too much. How true is it to the original btw? 6/10
OneTrueLegend
Player Valuation: £35m
They actually feature both, especially the Chinese market (2nd biggest globally, and capable of producing their own billion-grossing films).
The reboot is more sinister and dark, not a bad effort though.
Watched this last night (well, not the Redux version) and I forgot how good of a film it actually is.
McBain
Player Valuation: £80m
Pulp Fiction at the Ritz on 35mm. Probably hadn't seen it for quite a few years, but really does hold up on the big screen. Lots of things to experience again. The quality. I kind of feel like Tarantino retro styles his films a little too much nowadays, but this is perfect. Looking at through the prism of modernity, where everything is such clear quality, it's actually refreshing to think this looks and feels like it was supposed to. Grain, slight skips on reel changes, there's a real texture to it I hadn't seen previously. The script and the performances are as good and as sharp as ever. Keitel, Roth and Plummer, Rhames, Arquette and Thurman. It did reignite the careers of Willis and Travolta, and here they are superb, but it's Jackson that lights up the film. He's the only one with an actual character arc with a solid realisation that he needs to change. Other things I noticed : Kathy Griffen?! The background window of Jack Rabbit Slims and the sim trav driving stuff are done in the same colour style. Travolta taking a dump. Every time he is actually needed he is on the bog. This and Shawshank Redemption came out the exact same day.
The Silence. Jesus what an absolute stinker. The Chaperone. Simple, nicely told, doesn't get too deep and feels like a back story episode of Downton Abbey. Vice was a decent, middle of the road effort, but quite forgettable in every way. The Boy. Maggie from Walking Dead could look after me anytime, but this one falls pretty flat when it could have been a solid horror. Blackkklansman. I thought it was kind of a strange film. Pretty funny, it played more like a comedy when i thought it would be more a serious take. I did like it though, but it seemed to play it too safe in a way, epitomised by Topher Grace, who's not to say he's a bad actor, just could have been someone a little zanier in the David Duke role.
The Silence. Jesus what an absolute stinker. The Chaperone. Simple, nicely told, doesn't get too deep and feels like a back story episode of Downton Abbey. Vice was a decent, middle of the road effort, but quite forgettable in every way. The Boy. Maggie from Walking Dead could look after me anytime, but this one falls pretty flat when it could have been a solid horror. Blackkklansman. I thought it was kind of a strange film. Pretty funny, it played more like a comedy when i thought it would be more a serious take. I did like it though, but it seemed to play it too safe in a way, epitomised by Topher Grace, who's not to say he's a bad actor, just could have been someone a little zanier in the David Duke role.