Finally, it’s actually hitting the streaming services! My only real gripe is that they’re broadcasting it in such a cropped aspect ratio. Seriously? I guess they won't learn how to fix the framing until everyone in the States finally upgrades to full HD televisions everywhere.
Even though I’m already halfway through season three via torrents, you just have to watch the classic episodes on PBS to really get the full experience.🙂
fadedpuma13 said:🤣 🤣 🤣 Great; why don't I just sprint straight to the AMC Theatres then and soak up all that Paranoia and stellar acting from the leading man. Personally, the only thing that actually stuck in my brain from the whole thing was the lead actress.
redowl90 said:I skipped the first movie, and honestly, this sequel was just plain bad...
Avoid it...
Honestly, you probably wouldn't have liked the first one either!
Just a quick note... if you actually enjoyed the original, you'll likely dig this one too. For me? I actually found the second installment slightly better because it's much more high-octane and unpredictable!
I mean, let’s be honest—the first one was pretty nonsensical too. You had all that rage and those super-powered zombies? Total trash... but honestly, isn't that exactly what makes the movie so much fun?
Sarah Lopez6 said:I feel kind of stupid even starting this thread. I mean, *28 Days Later* was decent enough with some solid moments, but the sequel... even the trailer looked like total garbage with that cheap CGI, where people are just sprinting down streets in perfect straight lines 🙂 but seriously, did anyone actually watch it, download it, or just delete it immediately?
The first one was legendary to me... truly unique.
I caught the sequel a couple of days ago—it was just a screener, unfortunately, since a proper DVD rip isn't out yet—and I have to admit, I actually liked it! It might even be better than the original? I really need to watch it again in higher quality to see if everything clicks, but man, it was great!
fadedsailor932 said:..they're going to be selling them off more and more often, so movie lovers, you better watch out—especially when a local video rental shop starts closing down. The golden age of the video store is slowly but surely coming to an end, which means we'll see more and more of them liquidating their entire inventory.
?
I have to respectfully disagree with you here!
Once Blu-ray and high-def streaming really take over, that's when the real shift happens. DVDs will just become like old VHS tapes—something nobody even wants to touch anymore.😬
Alex Hall4 said:So, I'm on the hunt for a video rental shop that actually sells DVDs (around New York City). Does anyone have a lead?
Check out VIDEO CENTER - located in New York City (right in Midtown Manhattan, just across from Central Park). They have a big blue neon sign and it's a massive video store! They don't carry every single movie ever made, but they have a great selection and they're constantly adding new titles to the shelves.
I was wondering if anyone here knows the best way to actually sell a screenplay? Who should I even reach out to, and what does the whole process look like? Also, just curious—how much do screenwriters typically make here in the States? What kind of income are we talking about?
👍
1. You basically have to be a global superstar. 2. You need a massive amount of connections. 3. You absolutely need to know someone on the inside. 4. Honestly, that doesn't really work in this industry. 5. And even abroad, it's tough because people know you're coming from outside the major hubs.
The second one is hands down the winner! The first one has such an incredible vibe, while the third one? Well, it’s got those killer features, if you know what I mean!