My mother came to me one day, and she goes ''Josh(My Real name), You need to sit down and watch Tron.''. So I watched it, and I Absolutely loved it.
But, unfortunately, I couldn't find my copy of the first(I'll just get the Blu-Ray Box-set of the two), So I watched this one instead, and I love this one too.
Originally posted by Avatar Aang
When we hit our lowest point, we are open to the greatest change.
My mother came to me one day, and she goes ''Josh(My Real name), You need to sit down and watch Tron.''. So I watched it, and I Absolutely loved it.
But, unfortunately, I couldn't find my copy of the first(I'll just get the Blu-Ray Box-set of the two), So I watched this one instead, and I love this one too.
I loved this film. However, I'm sure the law of diminishing will easily apply when I rewatch the film.
FYI, I saw the film in San Francisco and it was a real treat for the audience to city the featured in the film. People cheered when the word "San Francisco" appeared on the screen. One person cheered for the word "Oakland" which got a few chuckles from the rest of the crowd. The quite chatter and chuckles when SF landmarks where on the screen and references to BART (SF's subway). The city of San Francisco has it protector and his name is Godzilla.
We San Franciscans cheered and applauded at the end of the movie and I saw nothing but smiles walking out of the theater.
I felt the movie paid great homage to the original 1954 movie.
4/5
You just witnessed the strength of geek knowledge. N.W.A., Nerd With Attitude. Straight out of Vulcan!
Star Trek III: The Search for Spock (1984)
"Kirk: My God, Bones... what have I done? McCoy: What you had to do, what you always do. Turn death into a fighting chance to live."
Hugo (2011)
"I'd imagine the whole world was one big machine. Machines never come with any extra parts, you know. They always come with the exact amount they need. So I figured, if the entire world was one big machine, I couldn't be an extra part. I had to be here for some reason."
"I'd imagine the whole world was one big machine. Machines never come with any extra parts, you know. They always come with the exact amount they need. So I figured, if the entire world was one big machine, I couldn't be an extra part. I had to be here for some reason."
I loved Hugo. Saw it in 3D, one of the few films where I actually recommended the 3D to others instead of just recommending the film. I still enjoyed it a lot when I saw it at home, but I missed the 3D.
I loved Hugo. Saw it in 3D, one of the few films where I actually recommended the 3D to others instead of just recommending the film. I still enjoyed it a lot when I saw it at home, but I missed the 3D.
Yeah, I also saw it in 3D in theaters. It didn't lose much this time around, just some of the spectacle. This viewing did prompt me to google how much of Melies' life was accurate. On the Netflix page one reviewer posted that they could respect the importance of early film innovators like him without actually bothering to watch any of their work, but it's funny because when they did the little history of cinema, I have seen the vast majority of those early silent flix.
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