A whole shakerful if you ask me! Not to say you shouldn't take it for what it is and be hopeful.Considering this is Dan Akroyd, I'd take the testimony with a grain of salt. But I'm still hopeful for the movie.
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Considering this is Dan Akroyd, I'd take the testimony with a grain of salt. But I'm still hopeful for the movie.
Speaking of hate, anyone read the news about that woman whose kid fell into a gorilla enclosure? Same kind of shit. A group of people who think they are on the right side harass the mother because the Gorilla was shot. Read some of the comments online and a lot of the comments are from non-parents.Excessive hate comes from people who engage with excessive hate with anything that comes before their gaze. Youtube comment columns, for one, are choked with people trollin'. They aren't just going to stop a permanent habit and hold fire as a courtesy to one particular film. You gotta screen that out to gain an appreciation of the real reaction to a given film. Excessive hate though is a permanent part of the online landscape.
In my eyes, the greatest mother in the world could lose a kid in a busy theme park-esque environment. Kids are no dumbies and are too clever at sussing out the blindspots of adults. So, respect to the mother and child, it's cool that the child is safe and sound.Speaking of hate, anyone read the news about that woman whose kid fell into a gorilla enclosure? Same kind of shit. A group of people who think they are on the right side harass the mother because the Gorilla was shot. Read some of the comments online and a lot of the comments are from non-parents.
I agree, I can't believe people are suggesting shooting the gorilla was the wrong thing to do. It's a very sad situation but if one of my children ended up in the same position I would want the gorilla shot between the eyes without hesitation.In my eyes, the greatest mother in the world could lose a kid in a busy theme park-esque environment. Kids are no dumbies and are too clever at sussing out the blindspots of adults. So, respect to the mother and child, it's cool that the child is safe and sound.
Anyway, I've no doubt this has been covered but I'd just like to repeat that my only problem with this new Ghostbusters movie, if I've read correctly, is that it has no connection with the originals despite what was suggested in the trailer.
Forget the gender of the 'Busters, in my opinion, that there is a big mistake and I can't believe there was no way in the script to connect the two eras together.
Yes, oh patronising person. I think I understand the term "reboot". There was a reboot released in 2009 that managed to connect that new film with the original movie series and even featured an actor from said series playing the same character.You understand what the term "reboot" means, correct?
There's nothing wrong with rebooting the franchise, but BECAUSE it's a reboot, the originals shouldn't have been mentioned, regardless of audience response.
Actually Star Trek 2009 was different in that an alternate reality was created which is different than the traditional reboot.Yes, oh patronising person. I think I understand the term "reboot". There was a reboot released in 2009 that managed to connect that new film with the original movie series and even featured an actor from said series playing the same character.
Do you know what that film was called?
Do you remember the movie "Star Trek"?
That's what gets me. I understand there are people who will not like the film, and that's okay, it's all about personal taste anyway. There are movies friends love that I just don't get, and that's fine, too. These movies might appeal to the next generation, because they will be building their own memories, and for a small sect of the population to demand that the next generation love their generational milestones is silly.I was at the cinema today watching TMNT2 and there were some school children about 10 or 12 years old in the cinema too. They seemed to enjoy the Ghostbusters trailer when it came on and laughed out loud a few times. And it was only the very first trailer which is probably the weakest of them all. We may not like it but a new generation might.
Considering this is Dan Akroyd, I'd take the testimony with a grain of salt. But I'm still hopeful for the movie.
That's what gets me. I understand there are people who will not like the film, and that's okay, it's all about personal taste anyway. There are movies friends love that I just don't get, and that's fine, too. These movies might appeal to the next generation, because they will be building their own memories, and for a small sect of the population to demand that the next generation love their generational milestones is silly.
I love the Ghostbusters films, but I believe I will like the new film as well. I can accept that my movies are my favorite, while still accepting that new movies will become someone else's favorite. My movies don't disappear just because a new reboot comes out, so the odd levels of rage just makes it all seem surreal, and definitely pointless. It makes me wonder where people's priorities lie. I think we've become, as a culture, too easy to outrage.
I remember the first time I watched the original Titanic. I thought someone had gone and changed the title of A Night To Remember in order to cash in on the (at the time, this was 1997) Titanic mania. It would be a while before I realized they were two separate movies. Of course, I'm still a bigger fan of ANTR, but they're both charming in their own rights.I agree. I like A Night To Remember and I like Titanic. I don't think the latter should have been made because the former existed. They both have the same story at their heart but did different spins on it. And I am pretty sure within my lifetime there will be another Titanic film.
I can accept that my movies are my favorite, while still accepting that new movies will become someone else's favorite. My movies don't disappear just because a new reboot comes out, so the odd levels of rage just makes it all seem surreal, and definitely pointless. It makes me wonder where people's priorities lie.
Forget the gender of the 'Busters, in my opinion, that there is a big mistake and I can't believe there was no way in the script to connect the two eras together.
Honestly, this is the first I've heard that. Can you give me some more details on this?Legally, Sony was prohibited from doing a true Ghostbusters 3.
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