I Saw the Devil (2010)
in Movies ·
Honestly, there isn't much more I can say other than if you haven't sat down to watch this yet, you really need to make it happen as soon as possible. 👍
29 posts shown.
Andrew Flores7 said:Bus 174 is basically a straight-up documentary, as far as I can tell—there aren't even any actors in it. Bad Boys is a movie with actual actors, just like CoG, where the whole plot is pure fiction... if the themes feel similar, that’s just because they hired the same crew to make them. It's honestly pretty dumb to try and compare a documentary to a work of fiction.
Nicole Bailey6 said:Look, it isn't even about whether I understand you—it’s about the fact that you clearly don't grasp that Bopa is a direct narrative sequel to Bus, which was a documentary. If you can't wrap your head around that simple connection, then there really isn't any point in us continuing this discussion.
First, you tried to play me for a fool, and now you're retreating behind the excuse of "not understanding." Typical.
It’s impossible; you just don't get it.
Nicole Bailey6 said:There isn't, except for the fact that the exact same Bopa killed him for no reason the moment he stepped off the Bus. We all saw it happen!!! You clearly didn't watch Bus 174, did you? And where are these supposed conversations with actual bandits or homeless kids running through the whole thing, let alone with the cops? Apples and oranges? Please. It’s obvious you haven't even seen the documentary, otherwise you wouldn't be posting such absolute nonsense.
@ neonscout7 You didn't watch the documentary either, did you?
Nicole Bailey6 said:Wow, it’s truly fascinating how much that Bad Boys fiction deviates from the actual reality of Bus 174. Truly eye-opening.
Honestly, just cover your ears. 😉
Nicole Bailey6 said:Look, if you’re the type who actually enjoys the gritty reality of life in the slums of Rio—someone who appreciates movies like Pixote or Training Day—then this is definitely worth your time.
It's a documentary, really just raw, unfiltered stories from those forgotten souls living on the streets of Brazil. It's the very same footage that earned Padilha the funding for Training Day. 😉
Though, if you want my two cents, I think he leaned a bit too hard into the dramatization; honestly, City of God is a much better film.