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Joined: Sun May 25, 2014 9:32 pm Posts: 31614 Location: Garbage Dump
Monkey_Driven wrote:
LoathedVermin72 wrote:
holy fuck this was intense
Did you enjoy it?
I did. The whole second half of the movie is pretty much one extended set piece, and I was kinda blown away by its craftsmanship. Crazy levels of intensity are achieved. Who knew Krasinski had this in him as a filmmaker?
I did. The whole second half of the movie is pretty much one extended set piece, and I was kinda blown away by its craftsmanship. Crazy levels of intensity are achieved. Who knew Krasinski had this in him as a filmmaker?
That's great. This is probably the first horror movie I've ever wanted to see in theatres.
I did. The whole second half of the movie is pretty much one extended set piece, and I was kinda blown away by its craftsmanship. Crazy levels of intensity are achieved. Who knew Krasinski had this in him as a filmmaker?
I did. The whole second half of the movie is pretty much one extended set piece, and I was kinda blown away by its craftsmanship. Crazy levels of intensity are achieved. Who knew Krasinski had this in him as a filmmaker?
jim halpert was the master of conveying emotion through expression for nine seasons.
Joined: Sun May 25, 2014 9:32 pm Posts: 31614 Location: Garbage Dump
bada wrote:
Were the monsters scary or just your typical CGI cartoons?
I mean, they're definitely CGI, and I was skeptical of them at first, but I came around by the end. There's actually a little touch in the creature design near the end that made me feel a little nauseous. I appreciate that they don't shy away from the monsters, too - you see them full-on, and you see them a pretty good amount of time.
Much like Get Out, there seems to be a real, genuine love for genre cinema here. The opening sequence is pure Romero (mostly Day of the Dead, with a little Land of the Dead too), and it's nice to see so much Signs influence. I love that movie.
I did. The whole second half of the movie is pretty much one extended set piece, and I was kinda blown away by its craftsmanship. Crazy levels of intensity are achieved. Who knew Krasinski had this in him as a filmmaker?
jim halpert was the master of conveying emotion through expression for nine seasons.
Were the monsters scary or just your typical CGI cartoons?
I mean, they're definitely CGI, and I was skeptical of them at first, but I came around by the end. There's actually a little touch in the creature design near the end that made me feel a little nauseous. I appreciate that they don't shy away from the monsters, too - you see them full-on, and you see them a pretty good amount of time.
Much like Get Out, there seems to be a real, genuine love for genre cinema here. The opening sequence is pure Romero (mostly Day of the Dead, with a little Land of the Dead too), and it's nice to see so much Signs influence. I love that movie.
Interesting. I doubt I'll get a chance to see it in the theater...who am I fooling I know I wont get a chance to see it in the theater but I'll def check it out on home video. My wife and I love Signs.
Guys, I am not a moderator! I swear to God! Why does everyone think I'm a moderator?
Joined: Tue January 01, 2013 2:48 pm Posts: 47359
LoathedVermin72 wrote:
Much like Get Out, there seems to be a real, genuine love for genre cinema here. The opening sequence is pure Romero (mostly Day of the Dead, with a little Land of the Dead too), and it's nice to see so much Signs influence. I love that movie.
Everything about this, from the author, to the content, gives me a boner
_________________ Clouuuuds Rolll byyy...BANG BANG BANG BANG
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