I just can't stand things being cut, slit, bit, stabbed, slashed *shudders*AVATAR_RAGE said:Ditto, I am very squeamish though.Sean Hollyman said:It had me on edge for some reason, like my ass was tingling![]()
I just can't stand things being cut, slit, bit, stabbed, slashed *shudders*AVATAR_RAGE said:Ditto, I am very squeamish though.Sean Hollyman said:It had me on edge for some reason, like my ass was tingling![]()
That was a pretty interesting read, thanks!Luftwaffles said:http://cavalorn.livejournal.com/584135.html
Give that a read, its a pretty interesting breakdown.
while I completely agree on your opinion, and couldn't have put it better, what "other" movie are you referring to?VanQQisH said:I thought it was fine. As the creepy robot dude said "Remarkable survival instinct."
But seriously, stop being so uptight, world. I'd have wanted that thing out of me by any means as well and I actually thought it was a clever, original scene.
Why exactly do you think the dialogue/plot was so poor? I thought it was a really clever but not in your face about it kinda movie. It let you think about what was going on and I had a very long conversation about the movie with my friend after seeing it, trying to fit the pieces of the puzzle it gave you together. Are you even a fan of the Alien franchise? This entire movie was pretty much meant for fans to enjoy and speculate over.
I feel bad for the poor teen that had a seizure from it, but anyone that has seen an Alien movie before should know to expect lots of flashing lights.
Overall, the best thriller movie I've seen in years. And probably the best movie to do with alien life since District 9. When you think about that OTHER movie with aliens in it that shouldn't need to exist, I think we got it pretty good.
>.> I wasn't at all fazed by DS2, to be honest.MiracleOfSound said:Eh, it wasn't that bad really compared to some other stuff in movies/games.
Dead Space 2 comes to mind, as does Passion Of The Christ, that torture porn Mel Gibson made a few years back.
If I remember correctly, David was observing the goo between his fingers when he said "Impressive." It was glowing, or seemed to have electricity (or something) flowing through it, especially when distressed. From I gathered, he put two and two together and realized it was some sort of contact liquid that made the stone symbols a touch pad. Sort of a big leap, but, meh, he is an android, after all.Luftwaffles said:The whole movie leaves it wide open for a sequel. I want to know whats the deal with David instead. He finds slime on the walls when they first entered the temple and says "impressive" like he knows where it came from. He comments on how "its every childs wish to kill their parents". He was the only one who could read and operate the glyphs inside the temple and ship, he heard the space jockeys conversation in the hypersleep/pilot chamber, hell he even talked to one of them. (we dont even know what he said, it may not be in the interests of Weyland too)
AS for why he infected Holloway in the first place. Remember how David asked Holloway, what would he be willing to do for answers, "everything" maybe he took that as the go ahead to experiment on him. Find out what it does because Weyland commanded him to "Try harder". And on par with Dr Ash in Alien, it was clear that company bots treated the crew as expendable in favour of the companies agenda. Not until Bishop-bot in Aliens were the droids implanted with (what i assume) are the 3 laws of robotics.
It has been said in this thread and other places. There are only a few automeds produced in the entire world, and the lifepod isnt meant for Vickers but for Weyland.Furioso said:I thought it was incredibly stupid, the machine that a woman owns only performs male operations...ok what the fuck. And then when she gets it to do an operation it doesn't use any form of anesthetic? Just cuts her open and then staples her shut? THE FUCK?
That...makes sense. Didnt notice how he suddenly knew how to use the glyphs.salinv said:If I remember correctly, David was observing the goo between his fingers when he said "Impressive." It was glowing, or seemed to have electricity (or something) flowing through it, especially when distressed. From I gathered, he put two and two together and realized it was some sort of contact liquid that made the stone symbols a touch pad. Sort of a big leap, but, meh, he is an android, after all.Luftwaffles said:The whole movie leaves it wide open for a sequel. I want to know whats the deal with David instead. He finds slime on the walls when they first entered the temple and says "impressive" like he knows where it came from. He comments on how "its every childs wish to kill their parents". He was the only one who could read and operate the glyphs inside the temple and ship, he heard the space jockeys conversation in the hypersleep/pilot chamber, hell he even talked to one of them. (we dont even know what he said, it may not be in the interests of Weyland too)
AS for why he infected Holloway in the first place. Remember how David asked Holloway, what would he be willing to do for answers, "everything" maybe he took that as the go ahead to experiment on him. Find out what it does because Weyland commanded him to "Try harder". And on par with Dr Ash in Alien, it was clear that company bots treated the crew as expendable in favour of the companies agenda. Not until Bishop-bot in Aliens were the droids implanted with (what i assume) are the 3 laws of robotics.
As for the language barrier, if you remember at the beginning of the movie, David is studying ancient human languages trying to find their origin while everyone is in hyper-sleep. As the theory went, if they put us here on Earth, then maybe our early languages are derived from theirs. Once David "learned" the language, it would be basically useless for anyone else to even try.
The machine was never intended to be used by anyone other than the old ass man Weyland when the Engineers gave him the secret to eternal life.Tjebbe said:and it actually would've been if the machine hadn't been sexist![]()