Red Mosquito

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:I had fun with the Phoenician Scheme get over it.

Eddington certainly was something.

Talk to us more about Eddington

Pass.

Have a great night!

No chance.

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:I had fun with the Phoenician Scheme get over it.

Eddington certainly was something.

Talk to us more about Eddington

Pass.

Have a great night!

No chance.

Poor boy

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:I had fun with the Phoenician Scheme get over it.

Eddington certainly was something.

Talk to us more about Eddington

Pass.

Have a great night!

No chance.

Poor boy

*Man-child

Lenny I enjoyed Eddington.

Mecca wrote:Lenny I enjoyed Eddington.

Which character did you most relate to?

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

Mecca wrote:Lenny I enjoyed Eddington.

Which character did you most relate to?

No, no, you said you didn't want to talk about it!

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

Mecca wrote:Lenny I enjoyed Eddington.

Which character did you most relate to?

No, no, you said you didn't want to talk about it!

Shhh i'm setting up a dangerous trap.

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

Mecca wrote:Lenny I enjoyed Eddington.

Which character did you most relate to?

No, no, you said you didn't want to talk about it!

Shhh i'm setting up a dangerous trap.

Oh, my bad

Yea, Mecca! Which character!

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

epilogue wrote:

lennytheweedwhacker wrote:

Mecca wrote:Lenny I enjoyed Eddington.

Which character did you most relate to?

No, no, you said you didn't want to talk about it!

Shhh i'm setting up a dangerous trap.

Oh, my bad

Yea, Mecca! Which character!

Thx!

Emma Stone’s because I’m leaving this discussion

Mecca wrote:Emma Stone’s because I’m leaving this discussion

That was a dream sequence, she didn't really leave.

Mecca wrote:Emma Stone’s because I’m leaving this discussion

Emma and Austin don't really need to be in the movie

I really wanted to like Frankenstein, but I wasn't feeling Isaac here at all. I mean he clearly put a lot of effort into it but ehhh.

Goth and Waltz were awesome though.

We really are very different people

Yeah it's a pretty good deal.

Ello Sailor wrote:I really wanted to like Frankenstein, but I wasn't feeling Isaac here at all. I mean he clearly put a lot of effort into it but ehhh.

Goth and Waltz were awesome though.

I havent seen the movie, but Isaac is such a weird actor for me. He can be good and also totally out of range.

VinylGuy wrote:

Ello Sailor wrote:I really wanted to like Frankenstein, but I wasn't feeling Isaac here at all. I mean he clearly put a lot of effort into it but ehhh.

Goth and Waltz were awesome though.

I havent seen the movie, but Isaac is such a weird actor for me. He can be good and also totally out of range.

When has he missed for you?

Scenes From A Marriage. He wasnt up the task in front of Jessica Chastain.
Rise Of Skywalker. He is barely awake there. Cant judge him.
X Men Apocalypse. Barely awake.
Mojave. miscasted.

He was great in A Most Violent Year and Ex Machina.

I've never found Oscar Isaac "bad", just kind of mediocre and *there*; I'm not sure I really remember him in anything before Frankenstein, where he's knowingly hammy and melodramatic but super enthusiastic, absolutely chewing the scenery and understanding the assignment; and then Jacob Elordi's (mainly) calm, measured and sensitive portrayal of the creature is the perfect contrast to his bravado

brilliant film, seen it three times

also, it's kind of annoying me that so many people are saying the film "treated them like idiots, hammered a basic theme into them" or whatever; when you find a seemingly straight forward and easily readable "text" / surface of a movie, don't you look further? and isn't the test of a good movie whether there's more to see and think / talk about when you *do* look further? isn't that how great fairytales and children's stories work? Del Toro treats Frankenstein as a fairy tale, and I haven't run out of ways to talk about it since it was released

"Somehow, Frankenstein('s monster - my monster) returned"