Like I said, realism should be used to serve the story. Use it if it's necessary to do so.
Like I said, realism should be used to serve the story. Use it if it's necessary to do so.
Well, Ayepecks is obviously talking about his experience.
No Prometheus news today. :(
I love it when filmmakers talk design theme and philosophy, especially when it's sci-fi. Berg really thinks about the alien ships in terms of realism (so the alien ships has function and looks used), but still remembers that he is making a movie (he wants them to look tough).
He should hunt werebears
No
Wasn't the whole point of this was that both previous films weren't very action-packed? Compared to typical action movies, they really weren't.
If you're going to go all Jack Kirby with this, maybe the Asgardians were humans from ancient Earth who were transported to some faraway part of the galaxy (probably by giant space robot gods Celestials) as part of an experiment.
He was already shown sexily exiting the ocean in Casino Royale. So yes.
I have replaced the dragon sounds with the one from the mod in this video.
That's Naga, Korra's animal companion (and main mode of transport).
They don't want us to see that film, because then it will show us the corpses of all those people teleported into space during the legendary riot/battle that occurred after Lord British was assassinated.
Citizen Kane.
The topmost video plays fine to me.
Everybody knows this is the best cartoon series about a caveman.
Th new series is an homage to martial arts films set in more modern settings, like the popular 1920s and 30s Shanghai and Hong Kong.
Hahaha, too late. The 1960s onwards haven't been completely forgotten.
Likely more intellectual attention will be given to many more things in the future. Would people have expected plays that was staged at the theater next to a whorehouse will be taught in schools and colleges and have academic papers written about them?
Modern unpopular works will get more appreciation in the future. We can see this even as recently as badly-reviewed films like John Carpenter's The Thing and the Razzie-nominated The Shining being held up as prime examples of their genre. Like this article for James Wan's Insidious:
Stitch is great in all his forms.