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Friends In Your Head | Forums → Posts by Invid
You know the old saying. Fiction has to make sense, reality doesn't. Plus, while the book is an autobiography, that in no way means it is accurate. Bad memory and unconscious embellishments undoubtably had an effect, and what is striking on the page and in your mind may just not work up on the screen.
I've heard metal bands use a flute (Nightwish and Cruachan come to mind)
People in the biz don't take the tour, so are the last to hear these stories ![]()
I trust you're going to go all Charlie Chan, and introduce your children as "Baby Number One, Baby Number Two", etc.
Kids would get beat up less if, instead of saying they were in the school band, they just went around saying they were "in a band".
I do understand that idea. DUNE played with it, with the wonderful analogy of someone watching an elephant walk by through a crack in a fence. After weeks of this, the observer finally understands: the trunk causes the tail!
However, with regard to time travel, if the universe already knows you've used the time turner before you've done it, you don't seem to have the option not to use it, therefore no free will. This is why I like the idea you don't see the effects of your future travel until you've decided to make the trip. The cat is always dead until, before opening the box, you decide to later go back in time and poke air holes in the box.
Well, has anyone seen Bigfoot since Salinger died? Just saying...
There was the hint of an attempt at this with Star Trek. When they brought the show back with the first movie, you had two new characters, Decker and the bald woman. They were gone at the end of the movie. Then, Savak was brought in... and then written out after two films and one scene in Voyage Home. There's no reason they couldn't have kept these characters and kept the film series fresh by rotating crew in and out. Well, apart from actor ego and the fans, that is ![]()
Beans, Beans, the magical fruit!
The more you use, the more you toot!
It's interesting. This is one of those movies which, while I know it's probably great, I've never had any interest in watching. Nothing about the idea was something I could see myself caring about. I'll have to see if I wait for the Netflix DVD, or just listen to the commentary without the film.
Please, don't spread in front of the children.
The conflict between what the creator is trying to say, and what the audience assumes they're trying to say, can be great. Especially when that misassumption is re-enforced via the echo chamber of the internet. What effect this has on season two will be interesting. If they assume they've driven away a certain type of viewer, it would be very easy to go too far in one direction or another.
(I don't get HBO, so who knows when I'll get to actually see the thing ^_^)
They wake up next to Bob Newhart's wife?
Hell, some of the TV series have actually been pretty good. There are existing stories to draw on if they really wanted to.
Scoring movies is easy. It's either thumbs up or thumbs down.
She only sang for a couple moments, and the other is mostly instrumental ![]()
What I find amusing is many think Disney has always done musicals, where as most of their animated films only have one, maybe two songs.
Mulan was where, iirc, Disney transitioned out of musicals. There are songs for the first half, then none after that. Disney films afterwards would confine the songs to the soundtrack (Tarzan), with no characters actually singing. The same creators went on to do Lilo and Stitch.
As long as this thread is open again, I had a thought regarding the "footprint in the snow". We all know these films were changed in the editing room, sometimes quite a bit. Is it at all possible that, according to the original shot list, that scene of the AT-AT's foot coming down WAS first? That it was later changed for pacing reasons? Whatever the intentions of the FX people, that all gets thrown out the window once things get deep into post production.
I'd recommend Mothra vs Godzilla from 1964, Ghidorah the Three Headed Monster from the same year, and Godzilla Against MechaGodzilla from 2002. Ghidorah is the film in which they start to turn Godzilla into a good guy (and the dub has the classic line, "There's no law against being a demagogue."
Friends In Your Head | Forums → Posts by Invid
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