It's not a movie poster, but Metallica had a poster for "Metal Up Your Ass" that had a knife coming out of a toilet. That made me terrified to go to the bathroom for a while.
It's not a movie poster, but Metallica had a poster for "Metal Up Your Ass" that had a knife coming out of a toilet. That made me terrified to go to the bathroom for a while.
I really liked how Kuvira was resolved at the end. I think a big part of Korra's PSTD was caused not just from the poison but from her spirituality. Throughout the show she worked on her spirituality really only as a weapon to defeat bad guys. When she fought Zaheer she was became the embodiment of divine…
This might have been good if they didn't cram a stupid joke into every moment of the film.
From the headline I thought they were making a sequel to the movie "Happiness" which Philip Seymour Hoffman was in. Glad to see that this is unrelated, because that would be ridiculous.
There is ten thousand years of history showing the power of the Avatar. Kyoshi moved an entire island. Kuvira must have known this, and she is too smart to let her megalomania lead her into a disaster. She must have known Korra wasn't up to snuff somehow.
If that is the case I don't think we really get a sense of her ambivalence in that scene. She was so gung ho about supporting the people of Zaofu in the last few scenes, and she must know as much about the plight of the Earth Kingdom as Jinora does, so she isn't completely in the dark. Nor does Korra get any…
I really didn't like Korra and Kuvira's conversation at the end of the episode. I don't know if it was supposed to show Kuvira's expertise at manipulation or to show Korra's growth as a person, but it was too short to do either of those. Korra just does a complete turnaround out of nowhere and it makes her look like…
And Bolin's joing her doesn't really add up. I guess I'll have to just wait and have the show explain it.
If she is acting in support of the state, she really isn't the political rival of Prince Wu. He's her boss. If Raiko, Lin, and Tenzin are worried she might seize power for herself, why would they agree to lead this mission in the first place?
I guess I found this episode mostly confusing. Is Kuvira a warlord conquering territories in defiance of the law? If so, why would Bolin defy his friends and family to join her? Or is Kuvira acting on the consent of the state?
I agree. He doesn't seem like he is having fun any more.
The Jenna and Liz friendship made more sense in the first season. The Jenna character hadn't gone full crazy yet, and there were a couple of scenes with Liz and Jenna hanging out like normal people. As Jenna got crazier that friendship made less sense, but it also made her more fun to watch.
I thought he catch phrase was "Boo-boo be doo! Boop!"
I guess we'll have to content ourselves with the Incredible Shrinking Woman starring Lily Tomlin, like our ancestors did.
A female centered Star Wars movie? I know this is a fantasy universe but come on!
Ah, you have to add /?hairstyle
I can't seem to find the new parts of the website. What part was updated?
Chic - Le Freak
Siouxsie and the Banshees - Happy House
Like some of the other early Disney princesses, Sleeping Beauty is barely in her own movie. She's basically just a plot device to get the story going. The main protagonists are the three good fairies, and the movie is mostly told from their point of view.