It's a strange case where having seen the background stuff and the opening colony business, I can just watch the theatrical cut. They're like supplementary notes that I don't have to consult every time I see the film.

It's a strange case where having seen the background stuff and the opening colony business, I can just watch the theatrical cut. They're like supplementary notes that I don't have to consult every time I see the film.

But's that's not exactly a sustainable model is it?

But's that's not exactly a sustainable model is it?

I dunno, internet?

Now I know that as well!

Now I know that as well!

James Blunt? His real name's Blount and he changed it because it was too posh and he used to drive a tank in the army. Oh dear God please rid me of this useless trivia.

James Blunt? His real name's Blount and he changed it because it was too posh and he used to drive a tank in the army. Oh dear God please rid me of this useless trivia.

I hope he won't be keeping that haircut.

I hope he won't be keeping that haircut.

And goodbye to another actor/comedian I don't like.

And goodbye to another actor/comedian I don't like.

What's crazy about this phenomenon is that literally any existing property is apparently a better bet than something original, so we end up with film versions of board games or children's programmes that nobody remembers simply because the studios prefer something that's 'tested' even if that thing wasn't popular in…

What's crazy about this phenomenon is that literally any existing property is apparently a better bet than something original, so we end up with film versions of board games or children's programmes that nobody remembers simply because the studios prefer something that's 'tested' even if that thing wasn't popular in…

I just mean that if we say some things can be grouped together as types, say, we call a set of films 'narrative cinema' because they share similar traits (which become conventions), then we can read any film of this type as a critique of the type itself by the way that it treats these conventions, for example the…

I just mean that if we say some things can be grouped together as types, say, we call a set of films 'narrative cinema' because they share similar traits (which become conventions), then we can read any film of this type as a critique of the type itself by the way that it treats these conventions, for example the…

Although Starship Troopers is an adaptation rather than a remake, Starship Troopers.

Are you fucking joking?

Are you fucking joking?