What works for me about the weirdness is that it communicates a sense of big crazy adventure, like Ellie wanted to go on. Make everything beautifully logical, and that wouldn't be there.
What works for me about the weirdness is that it communicates a sense of big crazy adventure, like Ellie wanted to go on. Make everything beautifully logical, and that wouldn't be there.
I could see a combination of the Ragnarok legend with lots of humour being awkward, but it looks like the film might be more to do with Thor on a quest to prevent Ragnarok, which is far more open.
Which didn't even have the decency to call itself "Weapons of Mass destruction"
No, this is a Jeep https://en.m.wikipedia.org/…
"This Korean barbecue is great."
"Gracias, señor."
It's basically a soft-textured fish, pretty much always served with a bit of sweet sauce in Japanese cuisine.
Chicken with heavy bones in it.
We get Chop Suey in Britain, but we don't get General Tso's Chicken.
Szechuan restaurants do a number of intestive dishes, I've found out I like them.
Went from being acclaimed as capturing the zeitgeist to being seen as facile when times changed just a bit, maybe?
Dailymotion's main advantage over YouTube is that no-one cares about it enough to actually remove large quantities of copyright-violating material.
Yes — it's one of the very few English words that works quite like that.
Sorry, now I see that it mentions both changes in the video.
The British version of Inside Out replaced the scene where the dad is thinking about a hockey game instead of listening to the family with a football game — which makes him seem more unpleasantly distant in that scene, because it loses the connection with hockey as the family game.
"They made a freaking video game about WWI?!"
Well, Gamera can probably handle it.
"You see, what this coffee company really needs is a mascot who combines 'adorably chipper' with 'mob enforcer'…."
If you want a realistic version of Lockjaw, just step on this rusty nail.
I've been watching the anime version by the directors who'd go on to found Ghibli, which is apparently very close to the book, and it's good.
On the spot, you might think you could have missed or forgotten about something, though….