MovieChat Forums > sslssg > Replies

sslssg's Replies


That's my thoughts on comedy as well. That's my thoughts on comedy as well. It's tough, because if you don't masticate enough at work, there is danger of choking. If you do it too much there can be a slimy mess. Edmonton still has one good one left and I think there was one in Thorsby that still has good burgers. I prefer supporting local when it's good. Are there any good Burger Barons left in Calgary? I didn't really think that Tonya was portrayed as a victim. Maybe that was just my perception. The movie certainly did show unfortunate circumstances in her life, but I didn't find her too sympathetic. I think that because of shows like Criminal Minds that profile killers, and even some of the horror movie reboots that give a back story to the killers, I just saw it as kind of a back story movie. Lovely Molly was great. I thought I replied to hownos. While I agree that Nancy was the victim, do you feel the same way about other true crimes stories? Bio pics on Bundy or Gacy? Even Manhunt: Unibomber? I did watch the movie and there were times when I felt empathy for Tonya, but it didn't really change my opinion on her. She was portrayed as never taking responsibility. I don't think that this would have worked well as a pilot. I really liked the episode, but I think it works as well as it does because we already know the characters. Although this season has been all over the place, I'm still really enjoying it. Not that I like to feed trolls, but the synonyms for movie are; film, flick, motion picture, motion-picture show, moving picture, moving-picture show, pic, picture, picture show. So yes, one could shorten picture show, to just show and not deserve to be called a moron. While the story was nothing new, it was the execution that impressed people (critics). The way they integrated the soundtrack into the movements of the cast, props, and choreography of the car chase scenes hadn't been done before. You could almost think about it as a musical where the songs aren't sung by the cast, and the dance scenes are performed by the cars. I am with you on that. My friends beg me not to like something that they like because if I like it, it will get discontinued. I really don't consider a 7.1 a bad rating. It's not great, but certainly not bad. There aren't really enough ratings to really know what people thought. Besides IMDB ratings aren't really reliable. But that being said, if you don't do subtitles or speak French, then probably not for you. I did like it, but I can see why some people wouldn't have liked it as much. There isn't a lot of action, so if movies that rely more on atmosphere and quiet tension aren't your cup of tea, I'd skip it. I would say it's akin to Pan's Labyrinth type horror. Kinda horror/fantasy maybe? It's a mini series that was on French tv. I'm not sure I'd say that it's really people in the walls per se, it's kinda difficult to explain. I watched it on Shudder, which I don't have anymore so I can't re watch it to see if it does answer my question. This is a tough one. I guess it all depends on the situation. If one has been charged and found guilty that usually plays a part with how I feel. I won't watch Clownhouse again, but since there have been no further allegations against Salva I will watch other films of his. I'm torn on Polanski, as that case is messed up, but for the most part there are too many other people that work on these projects that get pay cheques for me to justify boycotts. Might be an obvious choice, but Kilgrave. I would also say Hans Gruber, And that's fair. I wasn't trying to corner you. I also had to look up what monday morning quarterback was. Lol. (I was like, but it's Tuesday). I just think that Hollywood appears more hypocritical because they get so much more attention.