Those movies can't be defended, on the contrary they need to be attacked even harder.thirion1850 said:Is the Star Wars prequels next? Come on Jim, lets see it.![]()
Those movies can't be defended, on the contrary they need to be attacked even harder.thirion1850 said:Is the Star Wars prequels next? Come on Jim, lets see it.![]()
I liked 'em. Especially the 3rd. ComeatmebroDo4600 said:Those movies can't be defended, on the contrary they need to be attacked even harder.thirion1850 said:Is the Star Wars prequels next? Come on Jim, lets see it.![]()
My position during the last half of that movie was sitting with my fingers on my eye brows and elbows on my knees looking up every few minutes, grimacing, and then looking back at the floor in front of me, for the last few minutes I was in full double facepalm, it was a worse third movie than The Matrix Revolutions. A rather good analysis [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fIWKMgJs_Gs&list=PL5919C8DE6F720A2D#t=1m15s] of episode 1 and why it failedthirion1850 said:I liked 'em. Especially the 3rd. ComeatmebroDo4600 said:Those movies can't be defended, on the contrary they need to be attacked even harder.thirion1850 said:Is the Star Wars prequels next? Come on Jim, lets see it.![]()
Technically that's 4 things.saintdane05 said:Three things I want from this:
1. Indiana Jones 4
2. Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves
3. Cars and Cars 2.
It's a fantasy, so who's to say there wasn't a cataclysm that reduced the height of the mountains. Perhaps an earthquake opens a fault in China, etc.PlasticLion said:As a kid I thought that this was a fine, albeit too long, movie.I never really thought it was hated, but it's budget made it easy to mock. I remember an episode of The Simpsons where Bart was playing the arcade game, put a quarter in, took three steps, then had to put another quarter in. Stuff like that was what made it so infamous.
As an adult the premise is just untenable. Someone already pointed out that if the icecaps melted there would still be plenty of dry land, but I can suspend disbelief that much. The problem is the Himalayas. If there is dry land anywhere on Earth then that's where it is. Even if the world instantly flooded all of the warships of every nation would have headed there. If life was possible on those mountain tops that were basically big rocks, people would be living there.
This movie just boils my brain because nothing in it could actually happen.
I didn't know it was a punching bag until this video. I loved this movie as a kid!Latinidiot said:See, I saw it when I was young too, and I never got why it was such a punching bag. Oh well.
Fun fact: Kevin Costner was balding at the time of this movie, and he only noticed at the end of shooting the film, and he insisted they cgi his hair in. They did!jFr[e said:ak93]I didn't know it was a punching bag until this video. I loved this movie as a kid!Latinidiot said:See, I saw it when I was young too, and I never got why it was such a punching bag. Oh well.
Just watched it on Netflix... I see no reason why this should get much dissing... If Mad Max can be loved, why can't this?
Well, it made cost, sure, but studios aren't looking to just recoup their cost. They're looking to recoup their cost and then make a buttload of extra money for more big-budget projects. American "bombs" are usually considered so because their returns in America are not that good. We're an inward society like that... I also think Americans are the ones who spend the most money on movies every year, but I could be wrong...minimacker said:Why is Waterworld counted as a box-office bomb?
Budget $175 million
Box office $264 million
What? Just because the majority of the income wasn't in the U.S doesn't make it a failure. It made cost, didn't it?