R.N7
Such tagline. Wow!
- Joined
- Dec 25, 2007
- Messages
- 35,658
- Supports
- a wife, three kids and Eboue
Michael Lonsdale, the original Rooney in Paris is dead. RiP.
Cheers!It's in Theaters at the moment.
Sad but alsoMichael Lonsdale, the original Rooney in Paris is dead. RiP.
My Octopus Teacher
Beautiful documentary about film maker Craig Foster who decided to go back to his childhoot roots of free diving in shallow water. There he comes across a thing he hadn't seen before but turns out to be an octopus that had "armadilloed" itself. After seeing the same octopus a few more times he decides to go see it every day. Some great pictures, new discoveries and quite the bond he makes with the octopus. The whole relationship was an emotional journey for him and changed him as a man and the outlook he had on life and nature.
I've actually seen it cause it's advertized a lot in my kids' profiles! The trailer didn't really appeal to me, but the @Snow's review makes it sound interesting again.Now that is why I keep checking this thread every time it’s bumped. Sounds right up my alley and no chance I would have stumbled across otherwise. Definitely going to watch this.
Never came across it on Netflix myself (always the same shit being peddled) but I was watching Paul Scheer and Rob Huebel (comedians) doing a charity thing on Twitch for the wildfires and Rob Huebel named that movie as something to watch when they were talking about recommendations.I've actually seen it cause it's advertized a lot in my kids' profiles! The trailer didn't really appeal to me, but the @Snow's review makes it sound interesting again.
It was not bad - very well shot and the parallels between the guy's personal turmoils and what he was getting out from the relationship with the octopus (seems really weird writing this) were nicely done. Maybe would've been better as a short rather than a feature length film tough.My Octopus Teacher
Beautiful documentary about film maker Craig Foster who decided to go back to his childhoot roots of free diving in shallow water. There he comes across a thing he hadn't seen before but turns out to be an octopus that had "armadilloed" itself. After seeing the same octopus a few more times he decides to go see it every day. Some great pictures, new discoveries and quite the bond he makes with the octopus. The whole relationship was an emotional journey for him and changed him as a man and the outlook he had on life and nature.
3 Billboards outside Ebbing, Missouri
Why is this so highly rated? I mean, it was worth 1 watch but it's nothing special. And that ending was weird.
Basically if you like Guy Ritchie movies, you’ll probably like this which I did, it was fun not taking its self to seriously.
Well, I enjoyed it. A bit derivative of his earlier work and clearly not as good, and the whole Hugh Grant angle/dynamic/mechanism didn't work very well for me; but I had fun watching it.
Not sure why you're going full anglophone-critic-mode on this one specifically. I mean, if you want to watch seriously bad shit, watch Pets United, which I had the misfortune to watch with my kids last evening. Nothing works in that film, including the story, animation, voice acting, or even just any of the jokes. (And that's not because I'm too old to get it.) In comparison, The Gentlemen is a roaring success of its genre. Is it because Richie pretends or aspires to something it really isn't? Or did he steal your favorite dvd? (It sounds almost personal with the Mr. ex-Madonna bit.)
The movie or the review?A truly awful, hateful piece of infantile trash.
The movie or the review?
Sweetheart
A woman who looks exactly like Bruno Mars washes up on a deserted island but soon realises there's a fierce beast lurking the island after the sun goes down. Solid first half, really had me hooked but the second half was just generic and flat 6/10
Watched this last night. It's great. Thoroughly enjoyed it, and I want an octopus friend now.My Octopus Teacher
Beautiful documentary about film maker Craig Foster who decided to go back to his childhoot roots of free diving in shallow water. There he comes across a thing he hadn't seen before but turns out to be an octopus that had "armadilloed" itself. After seeing the same octopus a few more times he decides to go see it every day. Some great pictures, new discoveries and quite the bond he makes with the octopus. The whole relationship was an emotional journey for him and changed him as a man and the outlook he had on life and nature.
I was tempted to go up and ask him to take a pic for my friend Nilssy from the Caf but I respected his privacy and also was worried he'd talk to me for hours about his boring films and I had a plane to catchWere you tempted to walk up to him and talk about how much you love Cinéma du look?
You should have walked up and mistaken him for Besson, bet he's sour about being grouped together with other Cinéma du look directors when he probably sees himself as a mini Godard.I was tempted to go up and ask him to take a pic for my friend Nilssy from the Caf but I respected his privacy and also was worried he'd talk to me for hours about his boring films and I had a plane to catch
a missed opportunity for sureYou should have walked up and mistaken him for Besson, bet he's sour about being grouped together with other Cinéma du look directors when he probably sees himself as a mini Godard.
Look how choked up he got at the end. They only live for about a yearsWatched this last night. It's great. Thoroughly enjoyed it, and I want an octopus friend now.
Needs its own thread really, to bring more attention to it. I can't be arsed though.Look how choked up he got at the end. They only live for about a years
I really enjoyed that film. Ridiculous but fun.Circle
Anyone else seen this on Netflix? Super low budget, kind of awful film but with its own charm. I actually kind of enjoyed it.
Something I admit to finding odd, is how people give an unborn child’s life more value, or even similar value to a young child. Surely someone with all their life still ahead of them, but who has also had a significant amount of time put into their upbringing and education, is a bigger loss than an unborn child? They have way more to lose. Not to mention - they have to deal with coming to terms with their own potential death, where the unborn child has no clue. For this reason I think the child should have been placed ahead of the preggers woman by the group, not on similar standing. I’d also put anyone up to their late twenties ahead of em, if I’m being honest, for the same reasons
Not that it mattered in the end anyway.
Assault On Precinct 13
Night of the living dead but with LA gangs. Enjoyable enough(The soundtrack is great)and it's nice to see the beginnings of Carpenter style.
7/10
Calibre
Two friends go deer hunting in a tight-nit Scottish town. One of them accidentally shoots a young boy and everything quickly spirals out of control.
This is the first film I've actually enjoyed since lockdown began. Gritty, British thriller with so much fecking suspense, it nearly killed me! I absolutely loved everything about this and it's on Netflix so no excuse not to watch it 8.5/10