RegalSin wrote:America also needs less Pale and Char Coal looking people and more Tan skinned people since tthis will eliminate the diffrence between dark and light.
Where could I E-mail or mail to if I want to address my ideas and Opinions?
ChurchOfSolipsism wrote: ALso, this is how SKykid usually posts
BryanM wrote:You're trapped in a haunted house. There's a ghost. It wants to eat your friends and have sex with your cat. When forced to decide between the lives of your friends and the chastity of your kitty, you choose the cat.
Indeed... Spirited Away was amazing. And I saw it before it was cool... well.. I saw it in the Japanese cinema anyway. It's definitely the best of the later Miyazaki films.lilmanjs wrote: Ok, Lady Vengeance is a decent movie, but really, Spirited Away being Extremely overrated? How is that possible? I'd love to know why you think this.
RegalSin wrote:New PowerPuff Girls. They all have evil pornstart eyelashes.
RegalSin wrote:New PowerPuff Girls. They all have evil pornstart eyelashes.
Looks like her (also, No Regret is by the same director as Night Flight). Thanks a lot!iconoclast wrote:Her? http://asianwiki.com/Park_Mi-Hyun
That's the only Park Mi-Hyun I could find, but Night Flight isn't on that list. I've only seen Children... and A Tale of Two Sisters out of those movies. Children is a good crime/thriller film about child abductions in some town. Nothing special, but entertaining enough if you like those types of movies. A Tale of Two Sisters is probably the best horror movie I've ever seen (it's either that or Noroi).
Watch the extended cut first. They are all good, and worth watching, but I would watch that one first - gives a better idea of what was left out in the normal edits. Personally I feel it does add quite a bit, both in character development and mood. It adds quite a bit of character interaction scenes not in the other edits.Xyga wrote:Thanks for the advice, I'll do that.Acid King wrote:It's worth watching both. I'd suggest watching Romero's version, then Argento's. Personally, I like the Euro cut more. It's shorter by about ten minutes and the pacing feels better. He cuts out some comedic elements and little moments with the characters so it's darker overall. Plus he uses more Goblin in the soundtrack, which is always a good thing.
Still one choice to make regarding the 'Romero': I just spoke to my neighbor and he happens to have the 'extended cut' (139mn shown at Cannes festival and later released on LD as a director's cut apparently)
Is it a Good or bad idea to to watch it first in place of the 'normal' 127mn theatrical Romero-cut ?
From what I've read it's not just the lenght, both cuts have their own exclusive scenes.
Yeah, the only example I can think of before Krull is this obscure film from the 70s called "Star Wars."Obiwanshinobi wrote:I don't think space-travelling, sword-fighting dudes were all that common in movies before Krull.
From what I've read, one of the rumors that has gone around over the years is that Krull was originally intended to be a Dungeons and Dragons movie, but they ended up not getting the license for it.blackoak wrote:I can enjoy Krull for the art direction and the music alone. The opening castle, the slayers, the black fortress, the glaive in the lava on the mountain, the widow's web, the fire mares... basically a collection of rpg setpieces. It's all the shit I wanted to do when I was 10. Pretty sure I used most of those tropes in D&D campaigns, haha. So as a kid's movie (12 and under) I think it does a fantastic job of feeling like an epic, sometimes meandering journey, and there's nothing wrong with a movie being excellent only for a limited age range--rather something to be proud of if you ask me.
One of my first encounters with DVD format (off my buddy's then-new PS2) and we had to pause the film and re-watch that cheesecake-fest frame by frame. For us, it had more associations with The Book of the New Sun by Gene Wolfe than anything D&D, but it was nevertheless quite a service.blackoak wrote:the glaive in the lava on the mountain
Hmm, it's an interesting idea. When you look at the movie's merchandise licensing and the arcade tie-in, it was fairly well capitalized in that direction in another way.Vexorg wrote:From what I've read, one of the rumors that has gone around over the years is that Krull was originally intended to be a Dungeons and Dragons movie, but they ended up not getting the license for it.blackoak wrote:I can enjoy Krull for the art direction and the music alone. The opening castle, the slayers, the black fortress, the glaive in the lava on the mountain, the widow's web, the fire mares... basically a collection of rpg setpieces. It's all the shit I wanted to do when I was 10. Pretty sure I used most of those tropes in D&D campaigns, haha. So as a kid's movie (12 and under) I think it does a fantastic job of feeling like an epic, sometimes meandering journey, and there's nothing wrong with a movie being excellent only for a limited age range--rather something to be proud of if you ask me.
This is a decades-old grudge, but it still galls me to this day that the company behind Magic: the Gathering, aka. RPG crack, ended up buying out Dungeons and Dragons. Is nothing sacred?Ed Oscuro wrote:Hell of a lot better job done than much of the post-Wizards of Cost era of D&D where it all just retreated into underground culture.
Great movie from my child hood days! that oldie was in the goonies as welllilmanjs wrote:Throw Mamma From The Train
A Dark Comedy take on Strangers On A Train. A classic in my eyes and has too many moments of laughter when there shouldn't be. Nice way to test out the new HDTV that we got this week. We rather a cable we've had for ages for hdmi input and see if it wanted to kick off and it worked. A good movie and I love how Owen just shows up at random and odd times.
RegalSin wrote:America also needs less Pale and Char Coal looking people and more Tan skinned people since tthis will eliminate the diffrence between dark and light.
Where could I E-mail or mail to if I want to address my ideas and Opinions?
