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Coffee And Pie posted:I think the worst example if that is in Oceans 11, Brad Pitt goes from eating a glass or shrimp cocktail to a plate, then back, within a few seconds. Watch the big battle scene in Braveheart for some wacky continuity. When the Scotsmen are charging across the field, William Wallace is holding his claymore. Then a mattock. Then the claymore again. Then the mattock again and finally the claymore again. Memento has a new favorite as of 10:02 on Jun 25, 2013 |
# ¿ Jun 25, 2013 09:58 |
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# ¿ Apr 27, 2024 19:41 |
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Krazyface posted:I just noticed another one in Children of Men: Early in the film, Theo visits his cousin in this huge museum storing hundreds of great works of art, collected together because no-one knows what else to do. He sees Michelangelo's David, which has lost a foot, presumably in the chaos of whatever's going on outside of Britain. His cousin specifically points this out. Later in the movie, Theo kills this one crooked cop, Syd, by hitting him in the head with a cinderblock or something. Moments later he steps on something--he's barefoot--and swears. It's a car battery. Anyone who has ever lifted one knows how devastating that would have been. Nothing subtle about it; just a little detail from my favourite movie.
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# ¿ Jul 29, 2013 10:55 |
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All on Black posted:Shirley Holmes? I dunno if this is really "slipped past the standards department" as much as it is "normal people don't know internet stuff".
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# ¿ Dec 30, 2013 06:26 |
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Sorry to derail Predator chat, but I recently re-watched Pulp Fiction and wanted to share something. I'm not going to spoiler it because that movie is 20 years old, and you're all goons so you've seen it. Towards the end of the movie, Jules and Vince are attempting to deal with Marvin's body (in the trunk, minus the head, in the garage) at Jimmy's place. Jules is loving steamed at Vince, and this comes out on the phone when he's talking to his boss. Jules says "I don't wanna hear about no motherfuckin' ifs. All I wanna hear from your rear end is, You ain't got no problem, Jules. I'm on the motherfucker. Go back in there, chill them niggers out and wait for the cavalry which should be coming directly." Marcellus Wallace then pauses for just a second. You can almost hear his thoughts at this point in time. "Motherfucker doesn't talk to me like that, ever, I'm the boss here. poo poo must be loving serious if he's going to take that tone with me. Also, there's no way I can lose that briefcase, or worse, let the police get their hands on it. Better send the best guy I've got." Then he send The Wolf and Jules' tone changes instantly. He knows he's going to be taken care of and that everything's going to turn out ok. And then it does, unless of course your name is Marvin and a dude named Vince forgets the second rule of gun handling.
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# ¿ Jan 25, 2014 02:42 |
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Cleretic posted:Easy Rider: In that famous smoking scene, all of the actors are actually high. Special commendations to Jack Nicholson, who actually somehow managed to deliver all his lines perfectly despite this handicap. Can't remember if I've posted this before about Easy Rider, but after watching that movie with my mother who was very much a hippy in the "down with authority fight the power" sense, she asked me if I remembered what they set out to find at the start of the movie. They set out to find the real America. And in the very last scene, they found it.
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# ¿ Mar 10, 2014 05:17 |
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Len posted:Was this confirmed somewhere? Or is this just the argument that's happened since it came out only now behind spoiler tags giving the impression it's 100% fact? It's like the briefcase from Pulp Fiction. Whatever is in it, is what works best for your interpretation of the film. Go nuts, fellow goons! edit: new page, looks like you did!
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# ¿ Apr 15, 2014 13:34 |
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In regards to Django Unchianed, I wondered about the fact that there's an American who is a complete Francophile and a German pretending to be one and whether that was a commentary on the relations that those populations had, throughout the 20th (Germans) and 21st (Americans) centuries. Probably just me reading too much into it.
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# ¿ Jul 4, 2014 03:00 |
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The Fuzzy Hulk posted:I was watching A Million Ways to Die in the West and when the guy is speaking in Indian, he clearly says "Mila Kunis" when the subtitles say "fine" Seth McFarlane loves doing this. I'm pretty sure that when Jabbe the Hutt's subtitles said "Push them in!" in the Return of the Jedi they did on Family Guy, he actually said Mila Kunis.
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# ¿ Sep 3, 2014 07:36 |
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Ignite Memories posted:Well just make the companion a handsome british fellow. Or a british fellow who looks like a loving caveman, they don't seem to care. Yeah the current tumblr heartthrob Benedict Cumberbatch has a face like a sectoid alien from XCOM.
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# ¿ Nov 12, 2014 04:38 |
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muscles like this? posted:Yeah, that's the part where he's describing what exactly he wants for his ma's new caravan. Well, she is terribly partial to the periwinkle blue.
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# ¿ Feb 21, 2015 06:23 |
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Kruller posted:There is an episode of Chuck where Yvonne Strahovski uses her real Australian accent. I thought it was the worst fake Australian accent I'd ever heard, not knowing she was from there. Turns out, I just didn't know how Australians sounded. There hasn't been a single American movie or TV show get it right, so it's entirely understandable that you haven't heard proper Australian accents.
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# ¿ Mar 16, 2015 12:22 |
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Cleretic posted:In non-accent news, Auspol just directed me to one from Silence of the Lambs, recently put together by someone on Reddit. Someone like Lecter would likely be on monoamine oxidase inhibitors (MAOI), which is used to treat various mental health disorders, including what Lecter himself exhibits. Hah, awesome. Directly from the Wikipedia page on MAOIs. There's no way that passage wasn't written specifically with Dr. Lecter in mind.
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# ¿ Mar 17, 2015 04:41 |
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Snapchat A Titty posted:What the gently caress is up with the perspective there. Most comic book artists are bad at drawing, this isn't an exception.
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# ¿ Mar 26, 2015 12:00 |
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There are plenty of things in the new Avengers movie that definitely belong in the other thread, but here's one I quite enjoyed that belongs here. Spoilers because it's pretty new. Vision is talking to Thor and Captain America and says to them, "I realise I haven't done anything to convince you to trust me", then he picks up Mjolnir and hands it to Thor, literally the one thing he could have done that proves beyond a shadow of a doubt he's trustworthy
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# ¿ May 5, 2015 04:50 |
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Chard posted:I think you kind of have to interpret "subtle" in the context of Superheroes as a genre. Anything short of stating what you mean clearly, in different short words, thrice, qualifies under that banner. I agree, and the example I mentioned above was quite subtle for the genre, specifically with camera movement and the other characters reacting to it well. Not a subtle movie for the most part, but fairly enjoyable fluff.
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# ¿ May 5, 2015 06:46 |
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ThatPazuzu posted:Yeah, I don't want to be a killjoy but that's definitely not a subtle scene. Like, ignoring how prominent it was, at the end of the movie Tony and Steve just discuss it with Thor. The point is that that character didn't have to do that. He could have been forced to prove himself, or he could have gone into battle alongside a group of people who don't trust him which would have lessened their effectiveness, but being who he was, he knew he didn't have time for that poo poo, and knew he could short-circuit the entire process by doing the thing he did. I get that people will have a different definition of subtle, but I also recall in this thread people saying that the chainmail that the bad guy from Commando wore looking like it was knitted was subtle movie making. Like, that's not even movie making, or maybe it is and it's just really lovely movie making because you spent all your money on bicep polish. Having said that I don't want anyone to think I'm disparaging Commando because that movie's rad as gently caress.
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# ¿ May 7, 2015 10:26 |
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One of the things I've gotten better at as I get older is turning poo poo off. My wife and I have been enjoying The Blacklist because we like James Spader's performance in it, so we decided to check out some of his older stuff. Secretary got about 25 minutes of our life before we turned it off. What a shitpile that movie is.
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# ¿ Dec 13, 2015 01:14 |
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My Lovely Horse posted:There's a reason Boddicker looks the way he does. Nahh, surely not... *googles* Holy poo poo. That is some excellent movie making right there.
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# ¿ Feb 7, 2016 13:35 |
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Len posted:You joke but I literally got yelled at once for talking about how the Spartans died at Thermopylae. My wife told me off once for spoiling the end of the movie "The Assassination of Jesse James by the Coward Robert Ford".
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# ¿ May 5, 2016 22:22 |
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Guy Mann posted:If somebody spoiled the ending to The Jinx or Dear Zachary or Cleanflix would you be totally cool with that because, hey, they really happened? You're totally right, television and movies based on little-known events from the 1980s to 2000s are totally comparable to notable worldwide news and historical events from hundreds or even thousands of years ago. Dipshit.
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# ¿ May 6, 2016 03:00 |
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# ¿ May 6, 2016 03:59 |
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Jeffrey of YOSPOS posted:Isn't the top level literally like 50-50 left and right-handed? That's what my fencer friend told me anyway. There was a point in time not long ago when half of the UFC champions were left handed, so that makes sense.
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# ¿ Apr 21, 2017 07:31 |
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Yeah it's just "cybernetic arm so what". Shows how much different the idea of "normal" in post apocalypse New South Wales is from what we expect today.
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# ¿ Apr 21, 2017 08:33 |
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Yeah I remember watching Robocop in my early 20s for the first time and really enjoying it. So then we queued up Robocop 2 and enjoyed it but with a few "huh? Where did that bit go?" kind of moments. Then we watched Robocop 3, in which Robocop is able to fly basically like superman and there are ninja robocops that fight each other and are perfectly matched. It was dreadful.
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# ¿ May 1, 2017 01:45 |
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marshmallow creep posted:I was 12 when I saw Robocop 3 and even I, a guileless child, could tell it was bad. Out of curiosity I checked what the internet thinks. A perfectly linear trend.
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# ¿ May 1, 2017 04:32 |
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BioEnchanted posted:An old one - I think my favourite character in Mary Poppins, in retrospect, may be Mrs Banks, because her suffragette movements are understated, and treated kind of like a joke certainly, but her effectiveness is shown. She knows how to play a situation. During Step In Time, for everyone else the Chimney Sweep Chorus just happens to them - the maid and Mr Banks both accidentally seed a verse without realising it then get stuck in the dance trying to escape - Mrs Banks sees this and intentionally seeds the next verse. You can see a devious little grin as she recognises the situation and makes brief use of it by setting the phrase for the next verse: VOTES FOR WOMEN! I have two young daughters and as such have watched Mary Poppins about 20 times in the past year and I've never noticed this. Nice one.
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# ¿ Jun 17, 2017 10:58 |
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WampaLord posted:Also the ending twist where it turns out if she's happy she can reverse the power is really jarring to me. You mean she wasn't happy before? She seemed pretty happy when singing Let it Go. She couldn't reverse the power because she never tried before. Did you miss where she's spent her entire life trying not to use her powers in case she fucks everything up again?
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# ¿ Jul 7, 2017 06:54 |
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WampaLord posted:In the Let it Go song, what is she doing, doofus? Letting go of her worries so she can use her powers. She still has never used them to reverse anything she's done. She doesn't think she can, because she's never had the chance to use them. These things take time. Also, namecalling helps you win arguments on the internet, I heard.
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# ¿ Jul 7, 2017 07:41 |
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My favourite are the runes carved in the Hagia Sophia. Are they an ancient lost language? Spiritual script from the saints? Nahh, just some Viking writing the 9th century equivalent of "Kilroy was here".
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# ¿ Jul 8, 2017 02:21 |
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Stupid_Sexy_Flander posted:That accident actually made some poor bastard work up the odds (and come up with the term) of "fecal decapitation". They loved their weird poop stories in the Apollo program. The bags they pooped in had to be sealed, so obviously they were concerned that there was going to be some gas build-up in the bags, and treated the inside of them with an antibacterial gel. So when you pooped, you had to seal the bag and then knead the poop around inside the bag to make sure the gel got all the way through it. Captain James A. Lovell Jr. didn't like doing that. So he delegated that task to his underlings.
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# ¿ Jul 9, 2017 05:21 |
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CzarChasm posted:Groundhog Die, surely.
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# ¿ Aug 5, 2017 00:19 |
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EmmyOk posted:I kind of want to make this my first thread title change tbh http://i.imgur.com/u5Js289.mp4
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# ¿ Aug 5, 2017 00:27 |
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Also, apparently a whole bunch of dude bro finance guys have been going to the play on Broadway and leaving half way through when they realise that scene isn't in it. I'm sure the producers enjoy their money.
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# ¿ Aug 12, 2017 05:26 |
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Pook Good Mook posted:Glengary is up there with Scarface (the new one) and Wolf of Wall St. as the most inappropriately enjoyed movie ever made. I liked that in War Dogs. Efraim is exactly the right kind of douchelord to watch Scarface and go "man, Tony Montana is awesome, I want to be just like him".
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# ¿ Aug 12, 2017 23:31 |
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How much difference is there between the new movie and the old series? Not that I think people should be spoiling It for those that haven't seen it, just curious for people that have seen both.
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# ¿ Sep 14, 2017 23:45 |
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Trauma Dog 3000 posted:?????? Yeah there's going to be a second movie, that was always the plan. Thanks for the replies re: differences, I had figured it would only be the first part with the kids but wasn't sure beyond that.
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# ¿ Sep 15, 2017 01:34 |
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Fruit Soup Riot posted:This little detail is so good I have a feeling George Lucas had nothing to do with it, and probably actively fought against it. Well, those robots don't exist in any physical form, so it was probably a bored animator waiting for the next round of notes on General Fourarms' movements and deciding to make their own entertainment in the mean time.
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# ¿ Oct 2, 2017 03:04 |
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There's a good bit like that towards the end of the comic Preacher Jesse Custer is just a regular human being but has spent his entire life fighting, and was taught how to fight by his uncle Jody, enormous redneck sadist. So in the fight between him and Cassidy, a vampire with superhuman strength, Jesse gets the better of his much-stronger opponent because Cassidy always just took his strength for granted and never learned how to fight. Jesse's advantage doesn't last long, but it's a good take on how a lot of superhuman and hero fighters never actually learn any technique and just get past on brute strength
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# ¿ Oct 4, 2017 05:04 |
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I thought it was really neat that the scenes in the new Bladerunner that are dust-blasted reddish hellscapes are based on the 2009 Australian dust storm. Australia: Blade Runner:
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# ¿ Oct 6, 2017 02:16 |
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# ¿ Apr 27, 2024 19:41 |
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Gromit posted:I'm far from being an expert in religious dietary law, but surely it is just something she would need to atone in some small way about later, or use as an experience to strengthen her ties to God? It's not like eating non-kosher sends her straight to hell or requires a blood sacrifice. quote:The principle of Pikuach Nefesh, the preservation of human life, takes precedence over just about every other Jewish law (the exceptions are worshipping idols, murdering and forbidden sexual relations). A Jew is not only allowed to break another Jewish law to save a life — he or she is required to do so. Same as not keeping Halal if you're Islamic. You can eat it if it means survival, you just have to make atonement afterwards.
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# ¿ Dec 6, 2017 00:35 |