The Movie House - Part 4

Part 1: http://www.goallegacy.net/t150-the-movie-house
Part 2: http://www.goallegacy.net/t23118-the-movie-house
Part 3: http://www.goallegacy.net/t31284-the-movie-house-part-3

El Gunner wrote:Seems like you prefer the warmer more human emotional movies than the raw, intense action ones?

Yeah my movie taste tends to stay in line with my musical taste, which is pretty mellow. I prefer a Her or Garden State to action movies. Doesn't mean I can't enjoy an action movie or similar- I enjoy Spiderman/Batman/X-men movies, look forward to Godzilla, love the movie Troy etc. I also get into Sci-fi and all, too...I enjoy all types of movies.

But yeah in general a "warmer" movie that are more emotional is what I prefer, and what I'm most likely to enjoy.

CBarca wrote:

El Gunner wrote:Seems like you prefer the warmer more human emotional movies than the raw, intense action ones?

Yeah my movie taste tends to stay in line with my musical taste, which is pretty mellow. I prefer a Her or Garden State to action movies. Doesn't mean I can't enjoy an action movie or similar- I enjoy Spiderman/Batman/X-men movies, look forward to Godzilla, love the movie Troy etc. I also get into Sci-fi and all, too...I enjoy all types of movies.

But yeah in general a "warmer" movie that are more emotional is what I prefer, and what I'm most likely to enjoy.

I like every kind of movie really. As long as it's good.

Btw, The Grand Budapest Hotel has been getting great reviews. Can't wait to watch it

Nolan recently shed some light on his upcoming movie Interstellar. This is from IGN


A Fantastical Space Film Based In Science:

The film is based on a combination of a script that Nolan's brother - and frequent collaborator - Jonathan had been working on for years and several ideas that the elder Nolan had been toying with. The team worked very closely with theoretical physicist Kip Thorne, who is an expert in the science of wormholes, in order to infuse their film with a sense of realism.

"Really it's about travel to other places you could not reach via travel through space because the time spans are far beyond anything you could even conceive of," Nolan noted.

The director did liken Interstellar to some of his previous films - Inception and The Dark Knight Trilogy in particular - in that the film also has some of the more fantastical elements that you may expect.

As always, he has worked to ground that fantasy within a created universe that feels a real as possible. He does that, in part, via the use of practical effects.

Extensive CG and Practical Effects, And More IMAX Than Ever:

Nolan has created stunning practical effects sequences over the past several years. Not the least of which was the breathtaking hallway sequence featuring Joseph Gordon Levitt in Inception. The director has taken great pains to build practical sets for Interstellar as well.

When asked why he'd made that decision, Nolan responded, "Whether it was the Dark Knight Rises or Inception - which had fanciful environments, and Interstellar is very much in the same vein - I always felt that shooting a real location and getting as much in camera as possible maximizes the sense of immersion. The audience can sense things really happening and being there, which adds to the excitement."

They are in the midst of editing the first cut of the film right now, and Nolan did stress that there are extensive visual effects being worked on. "But if you've given them something in the camera," he said, "the quality of those effects is enhanced."

In an effort to maintain that sense of tactical realism, Nolan had his team build closed sets to scale of the spaceships that the characters are traveling in. They included the environment outside of the ship on the elaborate sets, which allowed he and his cinematographer Hoyte van Hoytema to shoot documentary-style. "That payed huge dividends for the performance," Nolan said.

The director, who has a well-known affinity for IMAX, shot more IMAX footage for Interstellar than any of his previous efforts and will release the film in that format in select locations.

Star Wars Roots:

Early on in the conversation, Nolan reminisced about his experience as a boy going to see Star Wars multiple times. He noted that post-Star Wars, anything in space was a "must see" and, as such, he also saw 2001 several times in the theater, though he confesses that he didn't, "really understand what it was about."

When asked if he was able to see traces of the filmmaker he is now in his very early super 8 shorts, Nolan responded,"not really" he did quip that they felt they were kind of his "Star Wars rip offs," joking that you, "may be able to see a little of that in Interstellar."

"As far as the tone, this is something that I've wanted to do in my work for some time," the director said of what he hoped to achieve with his latest project. "I grew up in an era that was the golden age of the blockbuster. Something being a family film didn't necessarily have any pejorative context. It could be a very broad base and very universal in its appeal and I feel like that's something I really want to see again and something I want to explore in terms of the tone of the film. Something that looks at where we are as people, and where we might go and has a universality of the human experience. For me, it's about hearkening back to films I grew up with that really took me to places that I'd never been."

Matthew McConaughey Plays an "Every-man", Was Cast Based on Mud:

Matthew McConaughey has enjoyed a phenomenal career resurgence recently, which Nolan notes is quite fortuitous for his film. However, the director cast the actor after seeing an early screening of Jeff Nichols' Mud.

"I feel like I had the inside track on how good he could be," Nolan said, stressing that it was the strength of that performance that convinced him that McConaughey was not only an incredibly charismatic movie star, but also a remarkable actor.

"I needed someone who was very much an every-man," Nolan went on to say. "Someone relatable who you can experience the extraordinary events of the film though and with. His performance is extraordinary and I'm very, very exited about that."

Interstellar opens in theaters in early November

Source

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Can't wait for this. As Inception and the TDK trology being amongst my favourite of all time, this movie has the potential to be right up there with them. Matt Damon, McConaughey and Anne Hatheway amongst the cast

I knew it was going to be bad, but that looks like it's aiming for an entirely new level of craptastic.

Watched Captain America 2 yesterday at the cinema, best Marvel movie so far imo Still only really like three of them. Avengers, Iron Man, and Captain America 2 now. Looking forward to the next three comic book movies this year, what a year ffs

I think Interstellar will just be on another level.
Blow our mind away and shit.

Need some suggestions on movies. Must watch ones.

Eurotrip

ExtremistEnigma wrote:Need some suggestions on movies. Must watch ones.

Mystic River
Arlington Road
Warrior
Good Will Hunting
The Usual Suspects
The Game
The Prestige
Gattaca
Training Day

All either thrillers, drama, or mystery.

And all MUST watch.

Have watched EuroTrip , The Usual Suspects, and The Prestige.

Mystic River was certainly on my mind. Will catch the rest of them as well. Thrillers/drama/mystery.. Mc mah man

Just saw a 19 year old Cameron Diaz shooting a porno before she was famous

Just watched the trailer for Lucy, can't wait... Looks freaking epic.

pls post

expendables 3 character photo

album here
https://imgur.com/a/FSgA1

The driving plot is a bit cliched and factually wrong, but the movie looks interesting despite that.

RedOranje wrote:


The driving plot is a bit cliched and factually wrong, but the movie looks interesting despite that.

Agree.

Anyway, another Dennis Lehane adaptation coming our way soon.

lol wasn't there another crappy movie about the same thing with some guy using 100% of his brain capacity? Can't recall what was that called.

In any case, this does look interesting. Probably not Cinema worthy though.

RealGunner wrote:lol wasn't there another crappy movie about the same thing with some guy using 100% of his brain capacity? Can't recall what was that called.

In any case, this does look interesting. Probably not Cinema worthy though.

the movie seems like a mix of alot of sci fi movies... there a touch of Matrix in it

and the movie your talking about is Limitless, which IMO was pretty decent, had bradley cooper and de niro in it

http://www.imdb.com/title/tt1219289/?ref_=nm_flmg_act_18

I look forward to the day the "10% of your brain capacity" myth dies forever.

How is Dead Poets Society?

RealGunner wrote:How is Dead Poets Society?

It's amazing, if you're into coming of age/dramatic youth movies. It's a must watch.