Not really surprising given the opening weekend, but sorta surprising since Edwards had come and say they did not write it with sequels in mind.
http://www.deadline.com/2014/05/godz...areth-edwards/
Not really surprising given the opening weekend, but sorta surprising since Edwards had come and say they did not write it with sequels in mind.
http://www.deadline.com/2014/05/godz...areth-edwards/
How is it this movie came out two days ago and I already feel so behind having not seen it yet?
Last 11 things I really enjoyed:
Speed Racer (Wachowski/Wachowski, 2008)
Safe (Haynes, 1995)
South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut (Parker, 1999)
Beastie Boys Story (Jonze, 2020)
Bad Trip (Sakurai, 2020)
What's Up Doc? (Bogdanovich, 1972)
Diva (Beineix, 1981)
Delicatessen (Caro/Jeunet, 1991)
The Hunger (Scott, 1983)
Pineapple Express (Green, 2008)
Chungking Express (Wong, 1994)
How does Godzilla keep itself from starving? Between it and the two monsters, I think they only consumed metal.
Legit curiosity, as I haven't seen too many movies from this genre.
Meanwhile, I hope they don't do a MechaGodzilla as a way to fight Godzilla when it turns against everyone.
Great question.Quoting Ezee E (view post)
[]
They've never really showed him eating in any of the movies. It's implied that he gains nourishment from absorbing radioactive energy, like Superman with solar energy.Quoting Ezee E (view post)
Movie Theater DiaryQuoting Donald Glover
So how do you explain the "prey" comment.Quoting number8 (view post)
Hunter/prey does not mean that the hunter will eat the prey.
"All right, that's too hot. Anything we can do about that heat?"
"Rick...it's a flamethrower."
I didn't realize it needed explaining. Godzilla tracks them, hunts them, kills them, then fucks off back to the ocean. So they're his prey. Is the use of the word incorrect?Quoting Dukefrukem (view post)
Movie Theater DiaryQuoting Donald Glover
I still want my subtitle for Godzilla's final roar before returning to the ocean.
"Sniff you jerks later" or "Peace out, bitches".
"All right, that's too hot. Anything we can do about that heat?"
"Rick...it's a flamethrower."
Yes.Quoting number8 (view post)
What does Prey mean in Canada?Quoting megladon8 (view post)
Wow, OK Duke.
"All right, that's too hot. Anything we can do about that heat?"
"Rick...it's a flamethrower."
Wow what? It obviously it means something different otherwise you wouldn't have posted:
Which is the definition of prey in the US.Quoting megladon8 (view post)
You've never heard of hunting for sport, Duke?
When a mercenary sniper calls an enemy combatant his prey, I do not assume he's gonna climb down the building to eat the dude he just shot.
Movie Theater DiaryQuoting Donald Glover
I have many times. However, that's not prey .Quoting Kurosawa Fan (view post)
Quoting Dukefrukem (view post)
You're wrong, can't admit you're wrong, and instead resort to acting like a dick.
That's "wow".
"All right, that's too hot. Anything we can do about that heat?"
"Rick...it's a flamethrower."
Yes, it is. While prey often means food, it doesn't always have to. Here's Merriam's definition. While the first mentions food, the second just mentions something that is easily harmed by something else.
There's more than one definition for a word, Duke. You are well aware of this. Why be purposefully difficult when our point is obvious?
In case Merriam isn't good enough, here's another site:
http://www.thefreedictionary.com/prey
The second definition here:
Never heard that before but I would only assume he's using tongue and cheek. Much like when a solider eats a dead donkey I don't think they are actually eating donkey.Quoting number8 (view post)
Quoting Kurosawa Fan (view post)
Whatever KF. I've obviously never heard it used this way before. It didn't make sense to me in the movie and it doesn't make sense to me now after reading this or whatever definition is on the internet.
Although this sentence makes more sense:
"Too often elderly people are easy prey for swindlers and other criminals."
I just don't understand why you're combative about something like this. And if you weren't, then my apologies for misreading the tone of your first reply to Meg. Why not just be inquisitive about what doesn't make sense to you rather than call it out as bullshit, and then brush those aside who are trying to explain it to you? Seems to be the much easier route to understanding.Quoting Dukefrukem (view post)
Because it still doesn't make sense in the context it was used. I doubt Ken Watanabe was using it to describe a monster harming and not eating the other monsters. How would he even know that?
This is a really weird argument, but off the top of my head, three famous movie quotes involving the word being used in a non-cannibalistic manner...
"Have you ever danced with the devil in the pale moonlight? I ask that to all my prey. I just like the sound of it." - Batman
"Do not come between a Nazgul and his prey." - Return of the King
"Being a black man in America isn't easy. The hunt is on, and you are the prey." - Menace II Society
Movie Theater DiaryQuoting Donald Glover
I've already accepted the fact that there are two definitions of prey, but I stand by the context in which Watanabe uses the word. Just because it fits both definitions of the word, doesn't make me wrong.