Talk about whatever you want to here, but stay correct
#258081 by EphelDuath666
Mon Mar 07, 2011 9:29 am
Heat

still one of the best movies ever and the scene where Al Pacino and Robert De Niro have a coffee together is still one of the best I've seen. Such a great dialogue!
#258110 by swervedriver
Mon Mar 07, 2011 2:40 pm
True Grit.

That was highly entertaining. Especially Jeff Bridges kicking children. :D
#258122 by Wosko
Mon Mar 07, 2011 4:48 pm
mrbean667 wrote:
Wosko wrote:Toy Story 3... i cried at the end :*)


How good is it?


Its so fitting for my life right now too starting my career and done school leaving my hometown and moving into the city just struck a nerve my girlfriend started crying cause i was haha
#258127 by Chimairacle
Mon Mar 07, 2011 8:12 pm
mrbean667 wrote:
Octillus wrote:
mrbean667 wrote:
Wosko wrote:Toy Story 3... i cried at the end :*)


How good is it?


It's one of my favorite movies from last year. See it.


Man, words cannot describe my feelings about this film. It is a testament to Pixar's diligence for scrapping an idea entirely and making this masterpiece.


Absolutely. I love the way they wrapped up the story so nicely, Toy Story films have always been a favourite of mine because they put time and effort into thinking them through, unlike many of the other animated films that just get pushed out quickly and forgotten these days. I like that they made it just as much for adults who were younger at the time of the first one being released, as much as for the children, too.
#258128 by JuZ
Mon Mar 07, 2011 11:09 pm
Chimairacle wrote:
mrbean667 wrote:
Octillus wrote:
mrbean667 wrote:
Wosko wrote:Toy Story 3... i cried at the end :*)


How good is it?


It's one of my favorite movies from last year. See it.


Man, words cannot describe my feelings about this film. It is a testament to Pixar's diligence for scrapping an idea entirely and making this masterpiece.


Absolutely. I love the way they wrapped up the story so nicely, Toy Story films have always been a favourite of mine because they put time and effort into thinking them through, unlike many of the other animated films that just get pushed out quickly and forgotten these days. I like that they made it just as much for adults who were younger at the time of the first one being released, as much as for the children, too.


Interesting story behind the production of Toy Story 2 - it was originally going to be straight-to-DVD until Disney realised how good the animation was and insisted it be made into a feature. Caused all sorts of grief and the folks at Pixar were going to walk away from Disney at one stage.

I'll let Wikipedia tell the story:
Toy Story 2 was not originally intended for release in theaters. Disney asked Pixar to make a direct-to-video sequel for the original Toy Story with a 60 minute running time.[3] The task was turned over to a secondary production team at Pixar while the primary team focused on the production of A Bug's Life. When Disney executives saw how impressive the in-work imagery for the sequel was, and due to pressure from the main characters' voice actors Tom Hanks and Tim Allen, they decided to convert Toy Story 2 into a theatrical film.[4]
However, many of the creative staff at Pixar were not happy with how the sequel was turning out. John Lasseter, upon returning from European promotion of A Bug's Life, watched the development reels and agreed that it wasn't working. Pixar met with Disney, telling them that the film would have to be redone. Disney, however, disagreed, and noted that Pixar did not have enough time to remake the film before its established release date. Pixar decided that they simply could not allow the film to be released in its existing state, and asked Lasseter to take over the production. Lasseter agreed, and recruited the creative team behind the first film to redevelop the story. Over the course of a weekend, the script was completely rewritten. To meet Disney's deadline, Pixar had to complete the entire film in nine months.[5] Some animators got repetitive strain injuries rushing to complete the film, which taught the Pixar managers to arrange breaks between each project from then on.[6]
#258178 by vt1100
Tue Mar 08, 2011 11:17 am
aleksi wrote:Black Swan.

It's incredible. Go see it. Now.


Most original story too, young woman with mental issues :wink: I would wait for dvd/bd release, seriously...
#258210 by Falk
Tue Mar 08, 2011 4:20 pm
aleksi wrote:Black Swan.

It's incredible. Go see it. Now.


Saw it more because I had nothing else to do than because I really wanted to see it, but I liked it. It doesn't work with everybody though.
As VT1100 says, yup', some negative critics point out how there's about nothing special (or some clichés) in the movie, too much camera shake and close shots to give an oppressive feeling, a bit of easy "gore", and how Portman has about only one face (kinda :oops: without the oops) throughout the whole movie.
#258340 by mrbean667
Wed Mar 09, 2011 7:52 pm
The Room. Again.

Quite possibly the best film ever put to tape.
#258350 by mrbean667
Wed Mar 09, 2011 11:53 pm
I've come to the conclusion that no movie could ever be intentionally this bad, and Tommy Wiseau is actually having us all on.
#258351 by Telescopes Are Gay
Wed Mar 09, 2011 11:54 pm
mrbean667 wrote:The Room. Again.

Quite possibly the best film ever put to tape.


You're tearing me apart, Mr. Bean.

I saw Drive Angry in 3D. It was better than I expected.

aleski wrote:Black Swan.

It's incredible. Go see it. Now.


I liked it, but personally it didn't leave have much of an impact as Darren Afronosky's previous flick, The Wrestler.

True Grit.


YES. What a great movie. Has that signature dry Coen humor which I like.
#258352 by Octillus
Thu Mar 10, 2011 12:03 am
Telescopes Are Gay wrote:
mrbean667 wrote:The Room. Again.

Quite possibly the best film ever put to tape.


You're tearing me apart, Mr. Bean.



Oh hai, HevyDevy Forums.
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#258428 by Leechmaster
Thu Mar 10, 2011 4:55 pm
Watched The Da Vinci Code and Angels & Demons the other day and they're actually quite good! Don't recall seeing these before although I'm fairly sure I have, but either way I was pleasantly surprised by how much I enjoyed them. :D Angels & Demons is the better of the two, definitely. Looking forward to seeing if The Lost Symbol works out as well. I remember reading that Brown is actually adapting that one himself whereas he had others to do the other two. Hopefully it'll be good anyway cos I did enjoy the book...
#258449 by EphelDuath666
Thu Mar 10, 2011 6:01 pm
this

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really good Blu-ray release of one of my alltime favorite movies. Highly recommended to anyone who's a fan of this movie and owns a Blu-ray player. Looks really good on a big LCD screen while still maintainig that old look and without having gone through too much DNR.

As for the movie, seen it many times and I'm still loving it. Probably the best of the entire 'Dead' series and a true horror classic.

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