Amelie
in Movies ·
Donna Nelson23 said:You just noticed him now? 😲
Yep
😳
510 posts shown.
Richard Hernandez13 said:Did Rabbit even make it at the end of the movie?
Doesn't look like it to me.
Richard Hernandez13 said:Maybe it’s because Glitter is just one massive ego trip, whereas 8 Mile isn't?
Or maybe it's because Glitter is some shallow success story, while 8 Mile actually has substance?
graniteangler10 said:Just watched it today, and honestly... was this actually a hip-hop Crossroads type of deal like everyone thought when it was announced, or did Hanson actually pull off a solid movie based on the reviews?
username said:DAMN, then I guess it's just *perfect*!
Richard Hernandez13 said:Are you kidding me?!
😁
analogharbor442 said:Man, I actually thought you were talking about that old 1943 Hollywood classic.
guerrilla fighters...
That thing is easily one of the best pieces of trash cinema ever made.🙂
By the way, I've got it on my DVR. It's great.😁
Draja Mihailovitch😁
mistybear532 said:A great film that perfectly captures the sheer stupidity of the US.
Kids dreaming about starting a revolution, except they’ve actually got easy access to guns...
http://www.guerillathemovie.com/
Richard Hernandez13 said:It was probably just some old rerun.
silentharbor88 said:Exactly so. I've been trying to clear this up for ages.
casualotter21 said:It’s a huge disappointment. The score sounds like... honestly, it sounds exactly like the kind of music you'd expect in some 1950s Sci-Fi trash. Between that and the cheap, retro design, the movie loses major points for me. If they hadn't gone with such a radically ridiculous aesthetic, this would probably have drawn a much bigger crowd. Most people see that opening sequence and the flying saucer and just run the other way, skipping whatever is on PBS.
Setting aside those terrible details, I actually found myself surprised by how good the film is. Aside from Dr. Herr, who talks like he stepped straight off a community theater stage—which is forgivable since he's a mad scientist and they all act that way—the dialogue and character behavior were surprisingly grounded. Even the comic relief worked for me.
The funniest part was when Dr. Herr plays that recording of Krell's half-million-year-old music. And there it is—in a moment of pure cultural shock—it sounds identical to every other piece of music in the movie. Does that mean the composer was actually Krellac? I like to think so.
Richard Hernandez13 said:The soundtrack sounds like a mix between a broken synth and the static you get from a radio when a cell phone is sitting right next to it. 😁
Justin Patel said:Man, I really hope I make it to the movie on time from the hills.
casualotter21 said:I’d say Leslie Nielsen, but he plays it completely straight in this movie. Honestly, there’s zero difference between this and his usual comedic roles.
silentharbor88 said:Just look at when they actually ask the robot to do things. I remember some scene involving booze. Check this out for the specifics. It’s a textbook case of producer interference—those scenes totally ruin the vibe of the movie.
silentharbor88 said:What I can't stand about the movie are those comic relief details they shoved in because the producer demanded them. Doesn't ruin the quality much, though.