The philosophy of sacred space: Designing for the divine?
in Miscellaneous ·
Man, I wish I could go on those trips too!!🙂
103 posts shown.
mistyrider36 said:She’s my absolute favorite actress 👍
forever and always.
I mean, obviously Buffy the Vampire Slayer is her most iconic and award-winning role, but I loved her in All My Children too.🙂
Cruel Intentions is my favorite movie, though I’m also dying to see this new Veronika Decides to Die, which happens to be my favorite book.
Anthony Smith3 said:So, the new American trailer just dropped...
US TRAILER
It’s basically Death Race meets Universal Soldier... something like that.
Noah Smith53 said:Either you're getting a massive amount of content or someone died in your family. Either way, my condolences.
So what exactly are you expecting? I mean, comedy as a genre basically died yesterday. What, do you need some kind of divine intervention just so every single new movie can reinvent the wheel and find some unheard-of way to approach comedy that's somehow even wilder than the last one? If you had even a grain of sense, you'd realize a Director's Cut is just something new and unseen. I get that this reminds you of American Pie or Superbad and stuff, but that's really it, man—you're either doing comedy within those teenage Sex Drive frameworks, or you're doing Borat, Jackass, Mr. Bean, or Jack Black style, plus maybe a few others I can't think of right now. But that's the limit... everything else is just variations on a theme.
Seriously though, tell me, what do you think about the movie Taken starring Liam Neeson?
silentmaker51 said:Was she ever even pretty? I don't recall her being attractive at all; she always seemed way too aggressive for my taste... and hey, that’s just how I feel. But yeah, I agree about Scarlett—she’s a total queen. She’s actually one of my favorites, so I honestly have no idea why she’d agree to act in such a trashy movie.
electricsailor13 said:Honestly, this movie was a total disaster. Especially the ending. What a complete waste of time. I guess I went in thinking it might have some of that Hitch charm, but man, was I wrong. I was seriously disappointed.
And I mean, what else is he going to say? Scarlett Johansson was pretty much the only redeeming quality in the whole thing. God, seeing Jennifer Connelly look that bad was just tragic. Where did that beauty from A Beautiful Mind???? 😲
silentmaker51 said:My friend and I were hyped for this movie for an entire month. We spent ages hunting for it on torrent sites and file-sharing platforms but couldn't find a single trace of it. Honestly, you'd think it had some crazy high-level encryption keeping it offline, but after finally sitting through it, we realized the truth: nobody bothered uploading it because the movie is just that garbage. I mean, look, everyone has their own taste and I don't want to offend anyone, but in my opinion, this was pure trash. It felt like a direct insult to anyone's intelligence—men and women alike. This whole thing just proves that even if you have an incredible cast with actually decent actors, you can't save a total disaster like this. I feel like I wasted my damn $10 on this. Seriously, I don't think I've ever been this let down by a movie in my life. It’s not even worth watching for a fifteen-year-old girl, let alone someone who actually uses their brain. A complete failure. Just awful. I’m probably going to have nightmares about it. Now I know better—never trust a star-studded cast or a massive marketing campaign again. I'll check the reviews first next time, though even those aren't always reliable. If I had known anything before seeing the trailer, I would never, ever have watched it.
briskhound2 said:The future is always a toss-up... I’d honestly prefer if they just slapped on some happy ending. But I get where you're coming from; there’s a lot left unsaid in his work, and maybe that's not everyone's cup of tea. Still, as a standalone movie, it made me trust Ridley Scott as a solid director, which is why I'm interested in Knowing, though I'm waiting for a better quality stream.😁
As for The Matrix—man, what a pathetic way to wrap up that trilogy. All that buildup just to end on some weak, shaky truce? The creators got so lost in their own deep thoughts that the philosophy basically became philosophy about philosophy. That said, the first one is a totally fine piece of sci-fi action that I don't mind revisiting every now and then.
briskhound2 said:Yeah, but now they actually have the power to shape their own destiny, whatever that ends up looking like, and finally carve out their own identity. Basically, the movie is telling us that nobody has the right to strip away our free will or our right to an opinion—it just happens to be wrapped up in an SF milieu. And honestly, the best part about all of this is... The Matrix He talked about this movie so many times that the directors probably should have just given him a special shout-out in the credits.
I'm all for Jennifer, honestly. If she were just a little younger and didn't have an Oscar on her shelf... man, that would be something.😍
I don't know, maybe I'm just being cynical, but I honestly think this whole thing is a mess. I guess people want to believe there's some grand design here, but from where I'm sitting, it looks like a total disaster waiting to happen. It’s just one thing after another, isn't it? Honestly, it feels like we're just spinning our wheels at this point. kaže:
I’ve already watched those movies. I think I made that pretty clear already. They’re definitely better than *I, Robot*, but even with that one, I still think Alex Proyas is a cool director. He’s brilliant because of those films, honestly. Now, I really need to check out what he did with *Knowing*.
The ending of Dark City is absolutely incredible. 😍
Kevin Kern said:So, regarding those newer ones—like No Country for Old Men.
briskhound2 said:You've got X-Men. It isn't strictly post-apocalyptic, I guess, but it touches on those themes of war and uses some WWI-style imagery, all set in the future where Earth is pretty much a wasteland.