X-men:
"Do you know what happens to a toad when its struck by lightning?"
"The same thing that happens to everything else."
Fuck whoever wrote that line.
When Carl Winslow talks about shooting a kid who had a toy gun as the reason he can't use a gun anymore, but has no problem blowing away the last henchman at the end of Die Hard.
what are you talking about? It did happen in the book. Peter Jackson has said on record he hated the army of the dead but kept them in the script because he didn't want to disappoint fans of the book.
OP nails it. It's like I was watching an episode of Doctor Who all of a sudden! (I love Doctor Who, but I thought I was in a theater for Episode fucking VII)I love this movie, no matter what everyone says, but I really dislike the Escaped Rathtar sequence on the Millenium Falcon. Didn't really feel "Star Wars" to me, and maybe it was the design of the monster or the fact that it felt 100% CG. Felt more Star Trek to me.
what are you talking about? It did happen in the book. Peter Jackson has said on record he hated the army of the dead but kept them in the script because he didn't want to disappoint fans of the book.
The "love is an actual force in the universe" thing in Interstellar. Especially because it is easily salvageable by talking more about trusting another human (due to love) and how that has to count for something than depicting love as an actual force (as in force of nature) that somehow influences stuff. Maybe they even wanted to bring that point across. If so, it didn't really work with me. That line made roll my eyes in the cinema.
Its crazy that Kurt Cobain was going to be the heroin dealer. He probably would've changed some of it because he was very anti-racist.
Cat scene in Let the right one in. Such a great atmospheric movie, but that scene is painfully funny to watch.
In the bookthe dead men of Dunharrow help Aragorn capture the ships of the Corsairs and then he releases them. The army he brings with him to the Pelennor are made up of some rangers of the north, Gimli, Legolas, Elladan, Elrohir and men from the south of Gondor.
ok fair enough. just seems the issue is moreso with the scripts faithfulness to the book than the scene itself. Since only Aragorn, Legolas and Gimly left the camp, they would have had to explain why the corsairs were full of real people instead of just the dead that Aragorn picked up in the mountain.It didn't happen that way on the books.
Instead of winning the battle for everyone, they helped Aragorn against the Corsairs of Umbar - their usefulness was just killing the corsairs so Aragorn's forces could take the ships. That was it.
Some argue that it might be intentional to show that Decker is no pure-hearted hero type of character. it's uncomfortable to watch, that much I can say for sure.The Rachel/Deckard "romance" scene in Blade Runner
Darwin'sin X-Men First Class.death at the hands of Kevin BaconI like the movie less and less everytime I watch or even remember that scene.You made the black guy the mutant whose ability is literally to withstand and and adapt to any physical onslaught and make him the first and only hero to die in the movie. Couple that with him being "mourned" for a few seconds before being completely forgotten. Fuck you.
The last 45 seconds of Moon is so unneeded and dumb.Hidden contentYou need to reply to this thread in order to see this content.
The rapey scene in Blade Runner.
Just.. why. Why did you do that.
Some argue that it might be intentional to show that Decker is no pure-hearted hero type of character. it's uncomfortable to watch, that much I can say for sure.
As is the scene in X-Men that you mention there.Darwin was a character for maybe 5 minutes and then he got killed off.
Some might argue all they want about Decker showing he's "not pure hearted" by raping Rachel but we've already seen him be rude, manipulate information from people, kill openly in the street, etc. It's already pretty clear by that point that Deckard isn't a boy scout so having him force sex on Rachel does nothing but make him disgusting and come off as unnecessary for the sake of the greater plot.
Regarding Darwin in First Class.Saying it shouldn't be a big deal because he only had 5 minutes of screen time makes it even more egregious. It means the creators created a character (again with powers that inherently should make him resistant to the death he suffers), has him form a quick and dirty bond with the rest of the heroes and die having contributed nothing. We've already seen Kevin Bacon kill previously in the movie so even using the excuse that Darwin's death solidifies him as a ruthless and dangerous threat is worthless because we as the audience already know that. There's a reason a death like Coulson's in Avengers has more weight and feels earned and that's because he actually has time to develop not just within the Avengers but over the course of the MCU movies as a whole. It has an impact because we learn to like him while Darwin's death feels cheap in comparison. This is all without even going into the fact that Darwin is also black and has to suffer a fatal death to "propel his friends to action".
Came to post this. The intention of the scene (as far as I can recall) being that Rachel does actually want to engage with Deckard but can't trust her emotions is so widely missed as to be unbelievable. As it stands, Deckard, after being rejected by a woman who has no where to go a no one to confide in, slams the door on her trying to leave, shoves her against a wall, physically asserts himself on her and tells her to make out with him as she cries in the corner. It's absolutely unbelievable.
The justification that Deckard isn't a sympathetic character only partially excuses it. The film clearly intended the scene to be romantic, what with the sexy jazz music playing underneath (literally called 'Love Theme'). The next time we see Rachel, she's 'in love' with Deckard and they run away together. What?
Deckard shooting Zhora in cold blood: good moral ambiguity.
Deckard raping a woman to love: monster-tier evil.
ok fair enough. just seems the issue is moreso with the scripts faithfulness to the book than the scene itself. Since only Aragorn, Legolas and Gimly left the camp, they would have had to explain why the corsairs were full of real people instead of just the dead that Aragorn picked up in the mountain.
Bzzt. Can't be mad since they basically make fun of the situation in the funeral right after (even asking "what bushes").
MISS- Pulp Fiction
Never liked this scene, it goes on way too long about nothing and finishes with him flipping out over lost stuff like an angry parent.
Boo.
The 3 seconds in that montage insinuating Akroyd got his dick sucked by a spook is the singular stain on the otherwise perfect Ghostbusters.
Apologies if I came off as hostile at all. Didn't mean it towards you but only towards the movie. It's just one of those moments that sticks out like a sore thumb and makes you wonder if on some level multiple people were sleepwalking through a production.No arguments from me, I definitely agree with you on how unfair Darwin's treatment was. It's the one thing that always pops into my head when I think back to that film and turns me off of it.
The fucking Seinfeld scene in the Scott Pilgrim movie. Just garbage.
The last 20 minutes of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, it's the very definition of tacked on feelgood Hollywood ending that has fuck to do with the rest of the movie. Horrible
Its crazy that Kurt Cobain was going to be the heroin dealer. He probably would've changed some of it because he was very anti-racist.