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Every moment of a life is a horrible tragedy, a slapstick comedy, dark nihilism, golden illumination, or nothing at all; depending on how we write the story we tell ourselves.
Scarface. I thought it was going to be on tomorrow, but it's on now. Say hello to my little friend!
I've never seen that movie - that's the only line I know.
Every moment of a life is a horrible tragedy, a slapstick comedy, dark nihilism, golden illumination, or nothing at all; depending on how we write the story we tell ourselves.
Do not get me started quoting "The big labowski"...and you know I might even quote "Apocalypse Now" "Charlie don't surf"
It's the modern fasion, the current craze, what the Trumpster is so much admired for: say it like you see it, no matter how perversely disgusting it may be. I'm a modern manly man.
Screw you, you Nancy boys, if you can't buck up and handle it!
Every moment of a life is a horrible tragedy, a slapstick comedy, dark nihilism, golden illumination, or nothing at all; depending on how we write the story we tell ourselves.
Every moment of a life is a horrible tragedy, a slapstick comedy, dark nihilism, golden illumination, or nothing at all; depending on how we write the story we tell ourselves.
Freedom is the cheese in the soflie, the bacon in the burrito, the light in the anal probe!
I have no idea what that means, but it sounds profound; therefore, it is!
Every moment of a life is a horrible tragedy, a slapstick comedy, dark nihilism, golden illumination, or nothing at all; depending on how we write the story we tell ourselves.
Just a comment on Movies and the cost of making them. When they mention the box office for a movie as about 35-40 million and mention that is low,I have to remember how much is spent in the making,for some movies 100 million is not all that high,so they must pull in at LEAST that 100 million to even break even.
The budget is $170,000,000,so to even break even,that is a lot of people going to the movies.
What I am wondering is,is there a point where it is not even worth it to make a movie. Will people not want to spend a lot more to support the making of them.
One thing I notice with all the special effects,will there come a time where no actual people(stars) will be in movies,but virtual reality creations that "Act".
One thing that brought this to mind is a "Movie" cut in a game(Diablo 3) on the PS3 that for all my viewing seemed to be "Real" people doing the scene.
If push comes to shove,will your next favorite actor be "all digital"???
Your take on this:
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The sequel "Independence day 2" Clocks in at costing 200 million,and the original had a pretty simple plot,and got by mostly on the special effects for success. Will the public really be all that impressed by today's Standard in graphics. I kind of think it might bomb,with Will Smith left out of it. But really who knows because the ones that go to the movies,might dig it even still.
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