I was saying?Because it didn't spend two hours telling half the potential audience that they're all evil pieces of shit?
Because it didn't spend two hours telling half the potential audience that they're all evil pieces of shit?
No movie with a budget this size (moderate) hopes to make its money later.Would a DC movie like this, not being a front line thing like Batman or Superman, hope to make more of it's money after home release?
Doesn't make any sense... So why did the much worse reviewed, and less hyped production hell suffering Suicide Squad do so well? Apparently it wasn't Harley... was it secretly Will Smith? Or maybe a lot of people watched SS but hated it so much they wouldn't see another movie like it?
Apparently it's set for the "worst DC opening since Jonah Hex".
I wonder if the planned Joker/Harley Quinn project is in danger.
Well, I got two things from the preview: that the movie had a loud, in-your-face aesthetic, and no discernible story. The aesthetic (and downright cringey full title) didn't appeal to me, and I'm not often tempted by the lack of an evident plot. Meanwhile, are we supposed to be charmed or intrigued when the first thing the preview shows is Harley potentially murdering a cop sitting at a desk, doing his job? I guess intrigued, because that's when the voiceover cuts in, but then immediately switches the subject to Harley's emotional state, and doesn't return. Are we supposed to conclude being bummed about her breakup inspires her to attack cops? Or are we supposed to blindly hand over our money because the next thing we see is the DC logo, and trust it'll all make sense in context later?Doesn't make any sense... So why did the much worse reviewed, and less hyped production hell suffering Suicide Squad do so well?
The marketing might have sucked where you are, but I saw tons of commercials and stuff for it here.I honestly had no idea this was coming out so soon until i got a google news notification on my phone the day it came out in Australia. I thought this was still months away. I guess when you do zero marketing for a movie you're probably going to end up with a shit opening weekend.
Although apparently it's quite good. This youtube reviewer liked it and he usually hates everything especially superhero films. The last movie i remember him reviewing positively was 'Phantom Thread' starring Daniel Day Lewis:
. I can understand where it's aesthetic might not be for every one, but I loved it from the first shot of the first trailer. The trailer didn't lay out the whole plot, but the trailers for these kinds of movie never do, so I don't see a reason to hold that against it.Well, I got two things from the preview: that the movie had a loud, in-your-face aesthetic, and no discernible story
I loved the aesthetic, and it's one of my favorite movie titles in a long time,The aesthetic (and downright cringey full title) didn't appeal to me,
The movie had plenty of plot, just as much as pretty much every other Mavel and DC has.and I'm not often tempted by the lack of an evident plot.
I thought it was perfectly clear even in the trailer that she wasn't murdering the cop. Everything she does in that whole scene is no lethal, it's all smoke bombs, bean bag and glitter guns.Meanwhile, are we supposed to be charmed or intrigued when the first thing the preview shows is Harley potentially murdering a cop sitting at a desk, doing his job?
No.I guess intrigued, because that's when the voiceover cuts in, but then immediately switches the subject to Harley's emotional state, and doesn't return. Are we supposed to conclude being bummed about her breakup inspires her to attack cops?
I can see where it's not a movie for everyone, but it sounds like a lot of the issues you had were from either misunderstanding, or not paying close enough attention to what was going on the in the trailerOr are we supposed to blindly hand over our money because the next thing we see is the DC logo, and trust it'll all make sense in context later?
I really doubt that had anything at all to do with it since this had nothing whatsoever to do with the Joker movie.While Suicide Squad also looked terrible, David Ayer had made some solid films in End of Watch and Fury, there was Will Smith, the potential for a Batman sighting when Batfleck enthusiasm was still in effect, and the promise of a compellingly twisted relationship in Harley/Joker, with the latter character having been MIA since The Dark Knight eight years before. Given that Joker was a big hit last year, I doubt Harley boasting about being over Joker (albeit a widely disliked, former incarnation) in the trailer generated much goodwill.
I'm not often tempted by the lack of an evident plot.
The key word there was "evident," and I was talking about the trailer. In two and a half minutes, the trailer failed to present a plot, much less a compelling one.The movie had plenty of plot, just as much as pretty much every other Mavel and DC has.
Trailers very rarely ever present a plot for these kinds of movies. It sounds to me like you have more of a problem with the overall way movies are marketed these days, rather than this movie specifically.The key word there was "evident," and I was talking about the trailer. In two and a half minutes, the trailer failed to present a plot, much less a compelling one.
Doesn't make any sense... So why did the much worse reviewed, and less hyped production hell suffering Suicide Squad do so well? Apparently it wasn't Harley... was it secretly Will Smith? Or maybe a lot of people watched SS but hated it so much they wouldn't see another movie like it?
Is The Suicide Squad now in danger? Are other Harley vehicle movies in danger? I am guessing the Gotham City Sirens movie has 0 chance of being made now. Probably same for that rumors Harley and Joker movie...
I thought it was perfectly clear even in the trailer that she wasn't murdering the cop. Everything she does in that whole scene is no lethal, it's all smoke bombs, bean bag and glitter guns.
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