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MovieBooker94's Replies
I laughed like big time
Don't you worry. As much as I enjoyed Aladdin and The Lion King, I still have many other Disney animated movies that I consider favorites. Well, most of them apparently. Such a shame that the recent ones just aren't my favorites. I mean, Encanto was good, but I just don't consider it as great as anyone makes it out to be.
Fair point, but at least those movies in that decade had charm too.
You just didn't like the movie because it didn't have any PC propaganda which I thought was a good thing.
I'll admit, the movie did have some funny moments, but the overall execution is generic. Like not godwful, but doesn't really stand out compared to other fantasy movies or other Netflix movies at the time.
*starts crying in sadness* Goodbye, Chandler Bing. I'll never forget you for all the laughs you gave me during my childhood.
Wow. Just unbelievable. As someone who had a childhood watching plenty of episodes of Friends on DVD, I say this is the worst apology I've ever seen.
Hate to break this to you, but fuck that noise. I'd rather be a nice person than be pessimistic.
Ok, first all, no one ever compares Mutant Mayhem to that let down third movie. Second, at the very least the CG animation design of the movie has it's own unique style.
I'm not against the idea of Goonies 2 as it does sound pretty cool. It's just that it wouldn't generate enough audience interest.
Also, I'm skeptical about Kevin Smith writing and directing a sequel to an 80's property considering Masters of the Universe: Revelation was so terrible.
I don't need any kind of alcohol to laugh at the absurd nature of this show and that's what makes it fun
I respect your opinion. I later read the Inkheart trilogy which is actually good although Inkdeath was the weakest in terms of it's execution. The movie adaption had some good casting choices like Brendan Fraser, Paul Bettany, and Helen Mirren who embodied the characters from the book very well, some of the cinematography was stunning to look at in spite of the effects not being quite as good, and the music score is enchanting. If only Andy Serkis wasn't a huge disappointment as Capricorn especially when compared to the book and yes it did have some cliches and the characters overall felt like archetypes we've seen in other movies. So, yeah, it's fine for what it was.
I remember when I was in my mid to late teens that I started reading The Dark Is Rising series even before the movie adaption of the final Harry Potter book. I was mesmerized at the Celtic mythos and the atmosphere within the story. Such a shame the makers of the movie didn't care and only got the characters names but not the story itself. That being said, here's my ranking of the entire book series.
1. The Dark is Rising
2. The Grey King
3. Over Sea, Under Stone
4. Silver on the Tree
5. Greenwitch
The only reason why I ranked Greenwitch and Silver on the Tree lower is because they were decent enough books in their own right, but they lacked the spark that made Dark is Rising and Grey King the best entries of the series. Over Sea, Under Stone was pretty good though.
Amen to that.
Well, that's a fair point. At least they weren't as terrible as other remakes at the time (*cough*Halloween 2007 and Halloween II 2009*cough*).
Well, if it hadn't been for 2017 Orient Express, my brother and I would never have started reading those Hercule Poirot books.
I have absolutely no idea.
Thanks I appreciate that.
Understandable. Also, hear me out. I thought Murder on the Orient Express and Death on the Nile were very good movies though they weren't without their problems and I understand why many people didn't like them that much. It's just that A Haunting in Venice was a little more fresh considering it was the first cinematic adaptation of Hallowe'en Party, one of the Agatha Christie books I read as part of a book talk with my dad and brother. To those who have read the book don't expect a faithful adaption considering it's very different though it did pay homages to the source material (which I won't spoil to those who haven't read it or seen the film yet).
Ok, that makes a WHOLE lotta sense the more I think about it.