Yeah I'm talking something like that, just with extras that no one looks at. I also want to know about about moments where the extras just die and no one cares about them for the rest of the movie, like the Abydonian boys in Stargate, they just die and none of the main characters care. Yet when a side or main character dies, it's the biggest deal ever, like bro 10 of your friends just died. I see this killing extras thing a lot in military or sci-fi related movies.

Stifler?!

Yes, I think it’s pretty obvious he would.

She refused to conform to what he wanted her to be. He would have hit her the next time she disobeyed him or did something he didn’t like.

There is a deleted scene that was cut from the scene where he smashes the table aside. The maid comes in and tries to help Rose clean it up. Rose is so beside herself, she basically collapses on the ground. It is classic abuser/abusee behavior.

Interestingly, the scene of Heston screaming "it's people! Soylent Green is people!" was in the trailer. At the time, "no spoiler" plot twists were seen as a gimmick.

Tenet

Their goal is to introduce into the target's head, the idea of dissolving his father's company. They have to be subtle, or else he'll know that the idea came from someone else, so they separate these 3 ideas into 3 separate dreams:

>First dream: "I don't want to follow in my father's footsteps."

>Second dream: "I want to create something for myself."

>Third dream: "My father doesn't want me to be him.

Each time they go deeper into a dream, the amount of time they'd be stuck in the dream if they fail is increased. Which is why they need to manually get themselves out of the dream, and why they need the music as a queue to help time everything correctly.

What they're timing is "kicks". They need to fall at the right time so they can wake up. If they fall in the first layer while they're all the way in the third layer, they'll be in too deep a sleep to wake up, and they'll just die and end up in limbo. So they have a series of kicks to wake them from the third dream layer, then the second, then the first, in succession.

I can explain more if that doesn't make sense. It's been a long while since I've seen the movie.

A well-reasoned explanation, thank you. I agree with your assessment. This film was indeed too far of a jump for Michael’s character arc from Part II. If this was Part IV, it might’ve fit better.

From a physical medium perspective, the film didn’t have the same grain and warmth as the other two. I thought that the film’s score was not on the same level either…. it didn’t capture the moods of the scenes as well as the first two.

But having said that, I did enjoy the film, just not in the way I enjoy the first two.

Not only does this movie need repeat viewings, it helps to have a flowchart to understand it (and even then … good luck).

https://imgur.io/VACTBSE?r

I love all manner of time travel movies, from the dumb to the comedic to the dramatic to the fantastical to the true sci-fi … but Primer was the only one to make me develop a real love/hate relationship with it.

The girl that put apples and raisins in her potato salad.

Same experience at the theater last night! My first reaction was "...are they actually finding this funny/good...? I'm dying inside, I hate this!" but soon after noticed how it was timed with each stupid development. What a shit sandwich. "Wot's the bravest thing yew've eva done 🥺??"

So? Why are you telling people not to watch it?

I don't watch BoJack

What?

Cool but even sony themselves have said it achieves "near lossless uhd" which is similar to 4k blue-rays not better, who's right, the random on reddit or the creators of the service lol

I came here to say it was obviously Shrek 2 then I saw the other options and actually it’s quite tight.

Yes he is. But i don't think he's who I am thinking of. The more I think of it, the more i get convinced that he was in a sitcom with a similar poster like Malcolm in the Middle

Topher Grace is only one year older than Oscar Isaac.

Knives Out

Of course, everything that happens in film is explained in the end. But while you are rewatching it you can find new details. For example, a moment when Benoit Blanc sees blood stain on Martha's sneakers.

Topher Grace

With you there. At one point I considered turning it off but thankfully decided to just be ok with being completely lost. I enjoyed it way more when I stopped trying to figure it all out. The acting was superb and some of the scenes were so mesmerizing. Incredible writing.

The first time I saw the film I came out of the theatre angry. I felt like it was hard to hear and hard to follow what was going on. The second time was better until about half hour in. Then it lost me again I agree. It’s not a good film if most people can follow it. The visuals were fantastic. But does not make up for it overall.
Love the concept. But frustrating to watch

Inception I can follow about two levels down. Once it’s a dream within a draw within a dream and into the fugue state. I can’t do that 3D chess

[deleted]

[deleted]

this this this

The problem is that once you make ordinary people competent in dealing with super people, you quickly reach "deconstruction of the genre" levels.

Not all supers are bulletproof. Nowhere near enough actually take that into account and it gets handwaved away for the plot.

Realistically, most good and badguys in marvel could actually be defeated by a wellarmed military unit or two. But of course if that gets teased, they suddenly pull out personal force fields or LMDs or whatever.

In the MCU specifically, how does the US Military not yet have a full unit of Pseudo-Iron Men by this phase? Whiplash and Hammer showed that people CAN reverse engineer Starks tech, with varying success. The military sure as shit collected every piece of armor scrap they could find from the big battle against "Mr. Extremis". No way they didnt piece at least one generally functiong suit together from that. Next, the Ultron units EACH had at least one arc reactor. No chance ALL of those got crushed beyond use.

All the drones Mysterio used? Very unlikely they didnt use arc reactors, very unlikely all of them get fully destroyed.

And so on.

Sure, Tony was a genius far ahead of his time. Sure, its Super Science. But thats the thing. It IS plausible Science in the MCU, not inexplicable magic. Science people mad at Tony managed to "fake" city destroying monsters that actively could destroy cities, seemingly with relative ease. Dont try to tell me the military could not get scientists intelligent enough to whip up pseudo AI to help run the refurbished Stark suits.

So, aside from "it would be horribly boring to have armies of Iron Men round up and defeat all super human threats" there really is no reason why the US military wouldnt already have functioning ArmorSoldiers on par with at least Iron Man 1 Tony.