It's a bad place filled with bad people .Never go there.
At least without Dramamine and maybe a hickory switch.
It's a bad place filled with bad people .Never go there.
At least without Dramamine and maybe a hickory switch.
Respect my lack of authority.
Oh no, my worst fears are becoming true. You're becoming a loungie.
Where is this section you speak off
I like it ,it's quiet here .I have anyoneamuse on ignore so I'm more or alone.
Actually I'd prefer to hang out in the movie section but I've given up on trying to defeat the " i seen Avatar 10/10 "crowd .Although if someone what's to talk about doing twice a day workouts or corncob pullups in the sports section I'd be willing to give it a go.
Didn't think so.
Last edited by IdolEyes787; 03-29-2010 at 06:48 PM.
Respect my lack of authority.
If not better than at least more original.
Btw How to Train your Dragon is better than Avatar . Best 3D and the characters are more believable too.
Respect my lack of authority.
Is it really worth to watch movie in 3d? It's been a while since I was at cinema last time so I haven't had a chance to try it out yet. But I've heard that old man died watched Avatar 3D, so I'm bit scared
I guess It's only one solution for all my questions. I'm going to "How to Train your Dragon" sometime this week, so If I'm not here for some time you know what happened to me...
"3D is just another gimmick, right down there with Smell-O-Vision, electric shocks coming through the seat, vibrating cinema chairs and, of course, the last 17 times that the industry has tried to make 3D into the Next Big Thing. And we still don't need it. I've never, ever seen a 3D movie that so much as breathed softly on my socks, never mind blew them off.
Realistically, the technology offers exactly two tricks of note. There's the annoying one, as demonstrated in Monsters vs Aliens, which opens with a guy batting a ball at the screen just to go, 'Ooooh! 3D in your face!' If I never see that trick again, it'll be too soon.
The other one, which is largely pushing the 3D revolution, is all about adding depth to scenes. This trick can work, I'll admit, and it can also be effective. You definitely notice it – especially in a film such as Avatar – but, more importantly, you can actively not notice it and still get some benefit, which is what really matters. At least, in theory.
The problem is that, for all the potential benefits, 3D just seems to be Hollywood's most expensive way to give me a headache, even including the Bourne movies and the continued acting career of Shia LaBeouf".
Respect my lack of authority.
It all starts to go downhill once you begin to close in on 10,000 posts, eh?
I'm back. The downside is that I'm also old now.
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