its in select theatres here in the west. Subs.
I thought on the contrary that it stopped getting dark out of nowhere LOL.
Great example.Not sure if it's "dark" but "Million Dollar Baby" is essentially 2 separate films.
Gymkata. When Kurt Thomas ends up in the Village of the Crazies. Spooked me as a kid, and I'm sure someone at Capcom got inspired by that scene for RE4.
It's funny because it still keeps the dark humor until the endBurn After Reading.
This. Fucking. Scene. [this still is not a spoiler]
EDIT: I see TickleMeElbow was equally disturbed.
Does it? The entire movie is a slow descent into crazy shit happening.Mother! staring Jennifer Lawerence.
That film went from 0-100 real fast.
Well whoever watches it now is gonna expect it
With the way it opens? No.
What happened to owen?Also dark considering what happened to Owen and Luke finding him
I love this movie but is it out of nowhere..? Titled 'Very Bad Things' I would think most people would expect the film to include some quite bad things.
The movie starts of some dark family stuff though. I guess unlike some other films, the escapism doesn't work so it's unexpectedly dark in other ways. Really love this movie overall, but I'm not sure it fits here..
I thought on the contrary that it stopped getting dark out of nowhere LOL.
Great example.
AH AH AH Of course.
The movie starts of some dark family stuff though. I guess unlike some other films, the escapism doesn't work so it's unexpectedly dark in other ways. Really love this movie overall, but I'm not sure it fits here..
This one starts off like a typical undercover cop thriller, then veers HARD FUCKING LEFT and gets into some really, really fucking uncomfortable territory with these two assholes:
I'm not gonna spoil it but god damn, I wasn't prepared walking into this one.
What is with Korean directors and heavy tone shifts? I saw a film called Save the Green Planet, I was in middle school at the time and went in completely blind and it was harrowing. Here's a poster:Lots of Korean movies do this. It seems like they all want to make me cry even though I wasn't trying to watch a tragedy.
Some of the ones I remember doing this right off the top of my head:
My Boss My Hero
Sex is ZeroIt's a screwball comedy up to the point where one of the kids gets in a crazy graphic car accident.
ParasiteA romantic comedy up until the main love interest gets pregnant and has an abortion.
This is a great movie. I was going to list it but I felt like it was kinda crazy from beginning to end. It's like the director wanted to stuff every kind of genre into one movie. Some people in this thread are saying Old Boy, but I don't feel like there's a shift in tone in that movie. Just a big twist.What is with Korean directors and heavy tone shifts? I saw a film called Save the Green Planet, I was in middle school at the time and went in completely blind and it was harrowing. Here's a poster:
Cute right? Little did my best friend at the time's parents know that it's focused aroundan almost Saw-like imprisonment and torture scenario, includes multiple murders and culminates in the complete destruction of Earth.
Maybe not entirely out of nowhere if you're familiar with Grave of the Fireflies and know that it's from the same director. But it's very brutal and tragic for a movie about cute animals.
Wasn't there also that one movie a mother tries to prove her sons innocence discovers he's guilty then murders people to cover it up?
If anything, I argue that it becomes lighter. It starts as a depressing tale of a drunk superhero devoid of purpose, then evolves into straight up heroic fantasy story.
There we go. The kids and their parents thought the 1986 Transformers movie was a harmless kids movie about robot toys. Little did they know that Hasbro is about to scar them for good by cynically killing their favourites to clean out the slate and sell new toys.