Posts Tagged ‘Sci-Fi’
March 11, 2010 - 10:58 pm
In my veiw Harry Potter 3 was by far one of the best books. The plot wove into his car so well that I could read it 5 times and still smile as explained in the House of Screams. But for some reason many of the good bits of this film fell and the flood of the film with horrible mistakes (the Whomping Willow has moved from film 2 for instnace).
However, people still go out of his room at the front saying “read the book, no, I know the story!”. No, do not. The story is broken in this film.
No game quiditch cup? A crepe effect completely protronus special charm? But apart from that, the movie is brilliant.
the dementors are creepy and horrible. the Whomping Willow is humorus Hogwarts is dark and scary episode for this particular HP.
The soundtrack is something of the epic and the quality is very well done. If this was not the adaptation of a book, and it was just a movie it would get 5 stars, but is not, but still brilliant.
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
March 10, 2010 - 12:52 am
In essence, this is your standard anime fare. Group of women with big eyes curves dress their 20 years in the high-tech armor and beat the snot of Bio-Rogue Mechanoid ‘boomers’. What does BGC2040 highlight is the average score higher layers and sub plots making this more like a soap opera action.
As western production houses evolve actors are also being allowed to * gasp * read the script ahead of time and fainting * * prepare a reading of the character. This helps immensely.BGC2040 is a little long in the latter episodes, but overall participation is Hokum SF that even non-anime fans could learn something from.
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
Enchanted not be confused with the typical Disney / rom com idea. It takes all the typical Disney ideals, places tongue firmly in cheek, and then proceeds to parody quite well. Although the fun-poking the kind of movie flops at the end, as is abandoned in favor of jumping on the typical, predictable rom-com band wagon, in the first half of the film manages to be fun, and also very sweet at times.
Amy Adams is brilliant in this movie! Outlook Magic naive and too sweet for his character and his every movement exudes’ Disney Princesses. ”
Of his antics to dilliberately exaggerated expressions, Adams simply makes this movie worth seeing. James Marsden is also worth mentioning, but I could have done more with his impetuous nature, selfish. I thought there would gradually transform into a prince eating junk food, televission addict who only cares about Ricci Lake and hot dogs, but unfortunately, I was disappointed.
It’s worth seeing the first half if you’re a cynic like me, or the second half, if you’re a romantic like most girls who’ve come out with.
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
After the incomprehensible mess that was the flirts attempt at a Star Trek, The Wrath of Khan got back to basics - a compelling story driven by characters rather than the intent of wonder and mystery (ie, experimental special effects) of the first film.
This film sees the return of one of the most original television series’ memorable characters - the
of eugenics war refugees, Khan, who wants revenge after Kirk and crew banished him to a distant planet. Loads of action, and of course the legendary cry of Kirk: Khaaaaannn!
This film also features a dramatic climax with the death of a main character. Here is where the story really begins. Ignore the first Star Trek movie and pretend it’s not part of the canon.
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
When 4400 alien abductees to liberate the land as mysteriously as they vanished, the Department of Homeland Security demands answers. But even more pressing than the concerns of the government are the experiences of victims, and to re-adapt to life on earth.
Upon their return, these missing people before they lose all memory of what happened
to them. Although you can not remember where they’ve been, they are haunted by the knowledge that their experiences have changed. Operating in a cloud of unknowns, the victims start to go through mysterious changes, gaining powers that can not always control.
A moody, innovative sci-fi television drama, the 4400 continues the second series.
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
February 28, 2010 - 9:12 pm
I ve only really blame myself, the warning sign in big neon was a Michael Bay movie. Those four words really should have screamed not rent this movie, but he ignored me and as a result viewed the most complacent, sycophantic, consumer-driven film I’ve seen. Michael Bay, along with Jerry Bruckheimer and Tony Scott are more vain than men currently working in Hollywood.
Visually appealing and build strong gold pieces don t equate film, Bay, would be more prepared to make a music video and really someone should tell that overuse of the story is not it great ta slow motion saying device. On a side note, the plot is labored and boring, the action scenes are done better elsewhere, the action is laughable, and Ewan McGregor s horrible generic American accent which is adopted for every single movie bars than ever. Apart from that.
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
February 27, 2010 - 6:01 am
I was introduced to the amazing Studio Ghibli Spirited Away, and since then have come to expect high quality of any of his movies. I was not disappointed by Grave of the Fireflies. That is the harsh effects of war on the innocent and the ignorant, the film is completely sweet and utterly heartbreaking.
Located in what I consider to be World War II Japan, which follows the (bad) luck of a young boy and his sister soon after the destruction of his village. In mourning and suddenly responsible, the child strives to preserve the middle of the innocence of his sister, the trauma of conflict. Unable to cope
with the brutal intrusion of the world grew gradually retreat to an idyllic childhood, where the struggle for life is a game.
Perfectly capture the innocence and joy of childhood, the filmmakers move us even further by placing children in a harsh and unfriendly world, and the final tragedy manages to be both emotionally shocking and sadly inevitable - firefly burning bright, but briefly. A film that made us laugh out loud one minute and crying through her throat tightened as follows.
Beautiful, terrible, remarkable. But be careful, you’ll want to leave it a while before we see it again.
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
February 22, 2010 - 7:30 pm
OK - I admit, I was never a fan of the old doctor, “who” - was too cheap, too dumb and too outdated. But this serie’Wow ‘, which has had me hooked from the opening of the first episode - and only gets better!
The lead performances of the two (Eccleston and Piper) can not be criticized and is much better than any other actor I can think of the UK television at the time. The special effects are excellent and are about to make big budget movies a run for money Theit.
Episodes
on this album are wonderful.
“Aliens of London / World War 3″ begins as a normal run-of-the-mill Alien Invasion of Earth - but not, it is much better than that. With an excellent supported by the likes of Penelope Wilton and Annette Badland 90 minutes of screen time flashes by!
drama de televisión que ha pasado antes …
This car - buy popcorn and close the curtains! RECOMMENDED!
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |
February 20, 2010 - 4:50 am
excellent movie! I really enjoyed this and was anxious to have been a fan of the way the original Appleseed eggs back (allthough i recently rewatched the old things and found it quite dated: () The action is incredible and the use of CG works well in most places. I say in most of the places I found that was used in some scenes too obvious and I felt I was watching a computer game, which to me is what I’m looking for.
However, the story is interesting and detailed, if a little faster pace. Well worth watching if you like anime action! Suggestion: I enjoyed this more with the original Japanese audio and English subtitles
Tags: Action, Adventure, Alan Rickman, Alfonso Cuaron, Children, Daniel Radcliffe, David Thewlis, Emily Watson, Family, Fantasy, Gary Oldman, Julie Christie, Maggie Smith, Michael Gambon, Robbie Coltrane, Rupert Grint, Sci-Fi, WARNER HOME VIDEO Posted in 1, Uncategorized |