Pretty much said everything I felt was wrong with The Dark Knight Rises. Long, boring and predictable, things that The Dark Knight avoided extremely well. I enjoyed The Avengers much much more than TDKR.NameIsRobertPaulson said:Rough translation: "We didn't like how The Avengers beat us at the box office, but it obviously wasn't OUR faults, such as dragging on far longer than it needed to, or having the villain be as uninspiring as possible, or our plot twist being pointless for comic fans and devoid of originality for non comic fans."
Plus, after the confusing at best angles Inception had, I don't think he has room to talk.
Dude, both movies grossed over a billion dollars, I can't imagine he cares that much that the avengers made a bit more.NameIsRobertPaulson said:Rough translation: "We didn't like how The Avengers beat us at the box office, but it obviously wasn't OUR faults, such as dragging on far longer than it needed to, or having the villain be as uninspiring as possible, or our plot twist being pointless for comic fans and devoid of originality for non comic fans."
Plus, after the confusing at best angles Inception had, I don't think he has room to talk.
Tone matters because the way one shoots a movie influences the way an audience views it. The Avengers was very snappy and campy; If they shot it similar to, say, Drive the whole quick paced energy would've been lost.Woodsey said:He's still a cinematographer who has a valuable opinion on how things should be shot: I don't see why the tone of the films matters.Casual Shinji said:I haven't seen The Dark Knight Rises, but in terms of style both movies are going for a totally different tone. So it seems a bit weird for this guy to start critisizing another movie on this point.
I'll admit that The Avengers wasn't shot in any real imaginative way, but it's meant to be a straight up lighthearted action flick for the whole family, not a dark and moody slow burn.
Again, so? You can still comment on how its shot. Someone who writes detective novels can comment on and criticise the effectiveness of a tragedy.Casual Shinji said:Tone matters because the way one shoots a movie influences the way an audience views it. The Avengers was very snappy and campy; If they shot it similar to, say, Drive the whole quick paced energy would've been lost.Woodsey said:He's still a cinematographer who has a valuable opinion on how things should be shot: I don't see why the tone of the films matters.Casual Shinji said:I haven't seen The Dark Knight Rises, but in terms of style both movies are going for a totally different tone. So it seems a bit weird for this guy to start critisizing another movie on this point.
I'll admit that The Avengers wasn't shot in any real imaginative way, but it's meant to be a straight up lighthearted action flick for the whole family, not a dark and moody slow burn.
If I did my pants surely didn't know, that erection lasted the entire film.Agow95 said:Small question, did anyone here feel they couldn't bring themselves to enjoy The Avengers because of poor camera angles?
Pretty much this. Who cares if a cinematographer didn't like the cinematography in another film? Us ordinary cinema goers might not appreciate the nuances of the craft, but this guy obviously noticed and it bugged the hell out of him.OhJohnNo said:Eh, he's a cinematographer. He's allowed to be snobby about his own field.
But I don't care at all.
Do you know how to do spoiler tags?Milanezi said:SPOILER SPOILER SPOILER SPOILERSPOILER SPOILER SPOILER SPOILERSPOILER SPOILER SPOILER SPOILER
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