No Malcolm X and no Patton, but yes for Bohemian Rhapsody (and the totally non-biographical, but excellent, Amadeus)?!?
No Malcolm X and no Patton, but yes for Bohemian Rhapsody (and the totally non-biographical, but excellent, Amadeus)?!?
Can’t really complain about any of these except for the inclusion of Bohemian Rhapsody, which I thought was rather terrible.
Unless you’re like me, who plans to see both of them in a double feature.
I’m sure he would just be thrilled that people went out to the movie theaters.
You’re welcome to expect that. Don’t hold your breath.
I think the projection is probably based on factual things, though, like pre-sales. I was looking at buying tickets for me and my friends for Barbie, and noticed that most shows for Friday and Saturday evening at all of the theatres in our area were at least 75%-80% sold out already (based on looking at which seats…
Nolan directed three comic book movies. I’m pretty sure he knows the deal.
IMO, Bohemian Rhapsody should be on this list too. Once everyone got past the “Wow, Rami Malek sort of looks like Freddie Mercury” reaction to the early shots, the movie was deadly dull and - also IMO - barely touched on Mercury’s personal life, which everyone expected. The fact that all members were not on board…
You know, I’ll admit it, I was very dismissive of the idea that The AV Club needed to move their whole operation to Los Angeles just so they could “be closer to the action.” I thought their Chicago location was perfectly fine for 90% of their responsibilities. But it’s real nice to have them be so close to Hollywood…
Thank you. Can’t believe this article literally doesn’t expand beyond the headline, and doesn’t even mention the actors’ strike, only the writers’ strike.
To expand on the House of Dragon blurb:
I want to be more excited about this (Blue Beetle was consistently a character I enjoyed from Batman: Brave & the Bold), but I dunno, it just feels like... leftovers from Spider-Man: Homecoming? And honestly just Spider-Man in general.
I knew this was going to be terrible the moment they announced they got Kevin Hart as Roland.
You know what, if the studio wants to just shitcan this thing as a tax write-off or something, I think I’m willing to look the other way just this once.
True, but it wrongfooted critical reviews for this film.
Saw this last night and it was fantastic. I think screening at Cannes was a major mistake--that’s not a great audience for franchise films.
What the hell are you talking about? Did you watch the whole movie? She was all bluster, that was the point. Indy sees himself in her, but the arrogant “fortune and glory” version of him from Temple. In the end, she reveals she actually does need him — you know, like when she’s in tears begging him to come back? Her…
Yeah on paper it reads really ridiculous, but Mangold and co executed it well. And to hammer a point the last 20 min of the film are just as out there as the last 20 minutes of Last Crusade, which no one seems to complain about.