avclub-d2a600f2a20d6c5ac97dde37bba8493e--disqus
Anon E. Muss
avclub-d2a600f2a20d6c5ac97dde37bba8493e--disqus

Yeah, I'm pretty sure you're a liar.

Because both of you have an unpleasant tone and a stridently defiant viewpoint.

It's reminding me of the guy who showed up on an article about the Superbowl a couple years ago yelling about the "power elite" subverting democracy through sports.

Yes, because clearly a man who requests a deathbed screening of a Star Wars movie would hate it if anyone expressed anything resembling gallows humor.

Yes.

"He looks like an upset baby." -Jimmy Shive-Overly

I'd argue that Kubrick recasts it in terms of how a society tries to remain just (or not) even when someone doesn't deserve it. I.e., the Ludovico is a monstrosity like Alex, but is there other recourse?

Fully on board for that.

This was unexpectedly kind. Thank you, Mr. Machine.

Correct.

Sorry for Brittaing this thing that wasn't really that fun or cool.

I think he might be picturing some sort of dream or vision or introspection thing. Banner "confronting" the Hulk or something.

I'm 24 and I fucking hated Boyhood. And I find it entirely impossible that anyone cried at the end of Fight Club.

Jess was a jackass. (And that scene where he starts groping at Rory's belt was way too much for me to ever sympathize with him again. Not cool, bro.) And Dean was way smarter before they decided Rory needed a new love interest- when she meets him, they bond over a mutual bookishness. He was a good, solid dude before

Verpiss dich, Ausländer. Germans made Settlers of Catan, and if you don't like Settlers, you can geh raus.

Everyone's ethnic, yo.

The AV Club

That scene was like a Bolshevik wet dream.

It's pretty good.

More for the critical aspects than the technical. (As was the whole course.) It's a good example of subtext and symbolism, clear but effective.