I don't know. Getaway seemed pretty accurate in predicting how things would go for it.
I don't know. Getaway seemed pretty accurate in predicting how things would go for it.
I don't really feel like watching it in full anytime soon, but I enjoyed myself well enough and thought that it had a couple of pretty engaging scenes (mostly involving Ultron and Vision).
I honestly thought that the entire ensemble was pretty talented (Garrett in particular could play both broad and sad aspects of Robert very well, and Heaton was stellar in the "Bad Moon Rising" episode), but Roberts and Boyle certainly had a searing sense of comic timing that made them special.
The shot from In Cold Blood of Robert Blake monologuing while the rain is splashing on the window next to him is pretty fantastic.
All right, so I guess the Hamilton backlash is officially here. That's unfortunate.
It actually didn't get a Directing nomination, though Brooks was up for the Screenplay.
And Parker Posey, of course.
They mention Mark Rylance winning the Oscar, so likely not.
Oh, you should! I liked it a bunch, and he is one of the best parts of it. It was actually my first exposure to Starr, too, and it left a huge impression on me.
He's not as openly emotional, but I thought the shit his character took in Adventureland was also deeply saddening.
Agreed. That's always been fun to figure out.
Same with Wesley.
I love how Matt Singer spends most of his review talking about how baffled he was by the writing for the Watts character. In his Letterboxd blurb, he wonders if there's ever been a movie "Manic Pixie Dream MILF" before.
I don't think anything will beat One Chance, just because its release date got pushed back so I felt like I was seeing trailers for it here or there for a year.
In a little gimmick he did to promote Days of Future Past, Hugh Jackman interviewed "himself" from 1999 and his past self asked what the worst film of his career was so far. His statement:
I did, too! Amazing performance. And as the cast were taking their bows, Cranston singled out the actor playing Martin Luther King, Jr. and noted how his wife was about to deliver their baby. It was a very nice time.
I could easily imagine Paulson winning, but yeah, if Confirmation is as good as it looks, then Kerry Washington will be a hell of a rival for her. And here's hoping that Kirsten Dunst gets a lot of votes for her work in Fargo.
Hopefully, the Lego Batman Movie helps.
I wasn't too big on Freddie Prinze, Jr. during his prime as a leading man (or on 24), but the guy has become a pretty decent voice actor. I like him.
I'm in the same boat. I can't really express much passion one way or the other for the revival aside from feeling really sad for Tara Strong, Catherine Cavadini, and E.G. Dailey. They really seemed hurt when the news came out that they were being replaced (even while wishing the new actresses the best of luck).