Re: The Cinematic Motion Picture News Thread
Posted: Sat February 11, 2017 6:24 pm
I haven't seen Tusk. Is it set in his little universe?LoathedVermin72 wrote:Clerks II and Tusk are decent.
I haven't seen Tusk. Is it set in his little universe?LoathedVermin72 wrote:Clerks II and Tusk are decent.
Did we watch the same movie?The Argonaut wrote:Maybe you're right, I don't remember it too well. Perhaps it is at worst only mildly homophobic. But "you are not a virgin so I cannot love you" is not a concept to build a movie around. Maybe that's something he could struggle with for like four minutes, but not a whole movie. Especially when the movie treats it like it's an actual problem.theplatypus wrote:Remind me what is so objectionable about itThe Argonaut wrote:knock ten years off that age and qualify that you're talking about the world 20 years ago...maybe. but in today's world, it's basically a hate crimetheplatypus wrote:It gets mid-20s male sexual insecurity and cluelessness fairly right, I think. But I haven't seen it in yearsThe Argonaut wrote:When was the last time you guys saw Chasing Amy? It's a terrible movie. Completely juvenile backwards thinking
From what I recall the whole point is that Ben Affleck's character is scared, insecure and oblivious. I don't think the film casts any judgement on the girl's adventurousness. If that's what you mean
you are right.The Argonaut wrote:I don't know if it deserves an 'ugh'. Anything that even tangentially involves the Coen brothers deserves better than an 'ugh'.
Go suck on a tailpipe you fuck headLoathedVermin72 wrote:YOU ARE TIRED OF REMAKES WHOA I DIDN'T KNOW PEOPLE FELT THAT WAY
HahahaStrat wrote:Go suck on a tailpipe you fuck headLoathedVermin72 wrote:YOU ARE TIRED OF REMAKES WHOA I DIDN'T KNOW PEOPLE FELT THAT WAY
Plus it has the whole "she's only a lesbian because she hasn't found the right guy yet" which is highly triggering to today's snowflakes.lennytheweedwhacker wrote:spoiler that sh*t, broThe Argonaut wrote:Maybe you're right, I don't remember it too well. Perhaps it is at worst only mildly homophobic. But "you are not a virgin so I cannot love you" is not a concept to build a movie around. Maybe that's something he could struggle with for like four minutes, but not a whole movie. Especially when the movie treats it like it's an actual problem.theplatypus wrote:Remind me what is so objectionable about itThe Argonaut wrote:knock ten years off that age and qualify that you're talking about the world 20 years ago...maybe. but in today's world, it's basically a hate crimetheplatypus wrote:It gets mid-20s male sexual insecurity and cluelessness fairly right, I think. But I haven't seen it in yearsThe Argonaut wrote:When was the last time you guys saw Chasing Amy? It's a terrible movie. Completely juvenile backwards thinking
From what I recall the whole point is that Ben Affleck's character is scared, insecure and oblivious. I don't think the film casts any judgement on the girl's adventurousness. If that's what you mean
Ha ha!theplatypus wrote:It sounds like Dev & Argo: The Movie
If they really wanted to push the envelope, he would be a Muslim.Strat wrote:Ugh
Universal Pictures announced Friday that it will release a remake of Al Pacino’s classic crime tale “Scarface” on August 10, 2018, filling in a slot previously listed as “Untitled Universal Event Film.”
The studio has Joel and Ethan Coen attached to the project to polish the script, which had been previously worked on by “Boardwalk Empire” creator Terence Winter.
The plot will follow the basic framework of Pacino’s film, but will change it from a Cuban immigrant in Miami to a Mexican immigrant in Los Angeles. Antoine Fuqua was originally brought on to direct the film, but had to back out due to prior obligations. Universal has yet to announce a replacement.
Martin Bergman, who produced Pacino’s “Scarface,” is returning in the same role. Marc Shmuger, Scott Stuber and Dylan Clark are also on to produce the film.
Excellent way of putting it.BurtReynolds wrote:The further along his career got, the higher the production values, which kinda magnified his amateur problems. The mistakes in Clerks or Mallrats added to the charm. In later movies, not so much.