I have zero feelings for this movie if it isn't "Dissapointed but not surprised". If anything, this movie perfectly encapsulate Disney in it's current state. It's the culmination of countless of creatively bankrupt cash-grab that have made its reputation for the past decade. Let it be forgotten has the insipid fairy tale that will hopefully accelerate Disney's downfall into our collective pop culture.
That's something I've noticed. In the original trilogy, he's seen just as much of a sociopath as he was in the books.
In case it wasn't obvious for the threads I frequent or how I write, THIS GEM was made and aired before my parents even met.
All these stories about "trans kids" are the same. A child who knew they were trans since they were a very young age (even though most transgenders troon out in adulthood), dress more feminine/masculine as a teen, parent keeps calling them by their birth sex, the kid becomes uncomfortable, and either the parent is abusive or they eventually come to understand their child's gender identity.
So what did your mother think of Dilbert creator Scott Adams?
I mean, it’s technically a step above the live action movies but that’s not saying much. I’d take Bill Murray’s delivery over Pratt anyday at this point. I do wish that Sony pictures had at least tried to contact Murray to see whether he’d be interested in giving it another shot but considering how those films turned out seems like he was done with the character ages ago.
A few pages late, but I always think back to this scene from the Men in Black cartoon when discussing "mature moments" in animation. It all feels so genuine and well acted. I always loved the atmosphere of it.
She and her coworkers knew perfectly well that the best of Dilbert was possible because of fans giving Adams their own horror stories. They liked the show, still do. About Adams himself they know he is lolcow but it isn't like he matters to people that much. My mum may like Dilbert but she loves Archie.
Open to recommendations here. I'm in desperate need of a palate cleanser after a video singing the praises of Big Mouths representation of autism appeared in my recommended way too many times.
Klaus is one I like to go back to and it's especially apt now since we're close to December. You can find it on Netflix. "Mature" is probably an over-exaggeration, but I like the way it promotes hard work as a way to grow as a person.
Brilliant pick, a personal favourite in my family alongside Arthur Christmas for this season.
I really loved how the movie portrayed adult-child relationships both in family and society level. Kids were not perfect angels or devils. They were capable of good and evil, mostly just reacting what was going and taking ques from adults. Adults were good and bad influences accidentally and on purpose. They were in general just intrested in their own lives and going about it until something shook them do something different.
Bill Murray does not want to do another Garfield movie. Like, at all. He still regrets it to this day. But I do wish they have someone that can perfectly emulate the Lorenzo Music-esque voice like Murray did, because I really don't see it with Chris Pratt so far.
It's something I've explained a couple pages back and that Bill Murray only did this because he assumed that, when signing up for the first movie, it was written by Joel Coen, as in one of the Coen brothers, but was actually written by an unrelated Joel Cohen. It didn't take until the movie premiered in which he was invited in and he realized that it was indeed not written by one of the Coen brothers.
I thought this was a pretty random thing, but apparently they've been hinting at it for a while.
Just when you thought Scott Pilgrim was bad enough already. They pour salt on an open wound.
