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Ringo 10-10-2020 07:53 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Angra (Post 1044200)
Huh... I thought it was utter crap.

I liked the vibe. It reminded me a bit of the Strangers when I saw it in 2008.
It's nothing new, of course, but I can't think of anything wrong about it.
I liked the side plot with the couples.

Angra 10-10-2020 08:04 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ringo (Post 1044204)
I liked the vibe. It reminded me a bit of the Strangers when I saw it in 2008.
It's nothing new, of course, but I can't think of anything wrong about it.
I liked the side plot with the couples.

Since The Guest and Apostle I've been a huge fan of Dan Stevens, so I expected another bad ass horror movie with him in it. It certainly wasn't.

Ringo 10-10-2020 09:23 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Angra (Post 1044207)
Since The Guest and Apostle I've been a huge fan of Dan Stevens, so I expected another bad ass horror movie with him in it. It certainly wasn't.


Yeah, I like him a lot too.
Avoided Apostle, no idea why. Worth a watch?

Angra 10-10-2020 10:24 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Ringo (Post 1044208)
Yeah, I like him a lot too.
Avoided Apostle, no idea why. Worth a watch?

In my opinion it was the best horror movie to come out that year together with Bording School and Better Watch Out.

Amaltheaunicorn2020 10-10-2020 11:43 AM

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Tommy Jarvis 10-10-2020 02:10 PM

Dawn of the Dead - One of those remakes that does it's original justice. It captured the tone in showing how the world falls apart and managed to make characters like Michael, Tucker and Ana likable. Granted, I may be a bit biased because after seeing this in the theater, I had a major crush on Sarah Polley.

Other than that, we have Johnny Cash with some amazing opening credits, ultimate badass (nominees) Ving Rhames and Tom Savini and... holy shit, it's Doug Stamper. ::big grin::

Tommy Jarvis 10-10-2020 02:23 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by cheebacheeba (Post 1043903)
If you haven't, check out "The man who knew too little", A later (though pre "I'm an actor with depth" era) Murray movie that I've found not many people have seen.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sculpt (Post 1043906)
Quick Change is a pretty good forgotten film.

Both are going on the watchlist. Thanks for the tip.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sculpt (Post 1043906)
I haven't seen all of Murry's films, but I think the best is Groundhog Day, in which he served the film well, without over Murryfying it. Whereas he hipped Scrooged. Then there's good films with smaller parts like Budapest Hotel and Rushmore.

Out of curiosity, what do you mean by murryfying it?

Quote:

Originally Posted by Angra (Post 1043908)
Oh, by the way, have you seen an interview of Dreyfus talking about his What About Bob days with Murray? He sounds like a really nice guy..

Would that by any chance be on Youtube?

I do remember Dreyfuss being likeable in the commentary track for Jaws.

Angra 10-10-2020 03:02 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tommy Jarvis (Post 1044220)


Would that by any chance be on Youtube?

I do remember Dreyfuss being likeable in the commentary track for Jaws.

Sure is.


Sculpt 10-10-2020 10:01 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tommy Jarvis (Post 1044219)
Dawn of the Dead - One of those remakes that does it's original justice. It captured the tone in showing how the world falls apart and managed to make characters like Michael, Tucker and Ana likable. Granted, I may be a bit biased because after seeing this in the theater, I had a major crush on Sarah Polley.

Other than that, we have Johnny Cash with some amazing opening credits, ultimate badass (nominees) Ving Rhames and Tom Savini and... holy shit, it's Doug Stamper. ::big grin::

Yeah, I was entertained. It was different than the original, had a cool jump start, and for the most part was well paced. I give films credit for knowing what they are and just trying to do that well. It wasn't great, nor, from what I remember, significant in anyway, but at the time fairly different and entertaining.

Sculpt 10-10-2020 10:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sculpt (Post 1043906)
I haven't seen all of Murray's films, but I think the best is Groundhog Day, in which he served the film well, without over Murrayfying it. Whereas he hipped Scrooged. Then there's good films with smaller parts like Budapest Hotel and Rushmore.


With the right crowd of friends, I liked, The man who knew too little, but kind of wish he Murrayfied it more. Quick Change is a pretty good forgotten film.

Quote:

Originally Posted by Tommy Jarvis (Post 1044220)
Out of curiosity, what do you mean by murrayfying it?

Murray has his humor, "chewing the furniture" as it's called in the business. Probably the best example of Murrayfying is in Caddy Shack... just really heavy humor, but also the Murray personality, where he's kind of playing himself, like in Ghostbusters. That kind of force can overshadow character development and other revelatory aspects of other actors emotions and plot points.

I think in Groundhog Day Murray is funny, but he keeps it within the character and doesn't overshadow important story aspects.


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