Garland has always been a safe bet so I'm looking forward to this.
(and it got good notices out of whatever festivals are going on now.)
Always been a safe bet? On the 1 film he's made?
Or are you talking about script wise?
Pretty much both. I've always liked his writing. (I found his novel "The Beach" compulsively readable and only checked it out because of his film writing.)Quoting Dukefrukem (view post)
I love both that book and the movie.Quoting Irish (view post)
This looks great. Glad I picked it in FML.
If it is faithful to the book, it'll make like $10Quoting Skitch (view post)
Last 10 Movies Seen
(90+ = canonical, 80-89 = brilliant, 70-79 = strongly recommended, 60-69 = good, 50-59 = mixed, 40-49 = below average with some good points, 30-39 = poor, 20-29 = bad, 10-19 = terrible, 0-9 = soul-crushingly inept in every way)
Run (2020) 64
The Whistlers (2019) 55
Pawn (2020) 62
Matilda (1996) 37
The Town that Dreaded Sundown (1976) 61
Moby Dick (2011) 50
Soul (2020) 64
Heroic Duo (2003) 55
A Moment of Romance (1990) 61
As Tears Go By (1988) 65
Stuff at Letterboxd
Listening Habits at LastFM
I meant I love the book and movie of The Beach. Haven't read book for Annihilation.
Obviously I was absolutely in for whatever Garland was doing after Ex Machina. It helps that this sounded and now looks as enticing as it does.
I almost don't want to see any more until I'm in the theatre (or I'm forced to see a more revealing trailer in front of another movie down the line).
Has this been shown anywhere? I'd heard nothing before and all searching is coming up blank for me.Quoting Irish (view post)
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)
Can we please get away from this trend of having a teaser for the trailer right before you watch the trailer?
"All right, that's too hot. Anything we can do about that heat?"
"Rick...it's a flamethrower."
Yeah that's annoying.Quoting megladon8 (view post)
Arrival, but the aliens get angry.
Paramount sold international rights to Netflix but is still giving the movie a theatrical release in the US and China. Which is a strategy I don't understand, unless there's an agreement to stagger those release dates.
https://www.theatlantic.com/entertai...etflix/551810/
Can I pretend this is a sequel to The Relic?
Because The Relic is amazing.
"How is education supposed to make me feel smarter? Besides, every time I learn something new, it pushes some old stuff out of my brain. Remember when I took that home wine-making course and forgot how to drive?"
--Homer
You don't need to whisper that.
The Relic is fucking awesome.
HUGE DP & LC fan here.
Yeah it's weird that this just became big news for most outlets to pick up on in the last week, since I thought this was pretty public for a while now. It does sucks, especially since it's apparently just because of those test screening results of people who thought it was too cerebral, but at least they let Garland keep his vision and USA and Canada still get it for a month as intended before the rest of the world just stumbles upon it on Netflix.Quoting Irish (view post)
Between this and Cloverfield Paradox, I feel like Paramount isn't much in the mood committing to anything that isn't Mission: Impossible, Transformers, reboots of IPs they already own, and some days, Star Trek.
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)
Ok, duh. They are staggering the release dates, but only by 2 weeks.Quoting Irish (view post)
Feb 23 for the US theatrical.
Mar 07 everywhere else.
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt2798920/releaseinfo
Ahoy, Garland!