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Post by Anthony on Mar 16, 2005 19:08:42 GMT
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Post by jeffwaynefan on Mar 17, 2005 9:21:06 GMT
Cheers Anthony
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Post by themotile on Mar 17, 2005 12:56:28 GMT
Good one Anthony!
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Post by Necronmaniac on Mar 17, 2005 13:12:50 GMT
This scene looks just like something out straight out of the book: URL forums.eveofthewar.com/photos/displayimage.php?album=random&cat=35&pos=-453[/img]"Sad weary women, their children stumbling and streaked with tears, their men bitter and angry, the rich rubbing shoulders with beggars and outcasts, dogs snarled and whined, the horses bits where covered with foam and here and there where wounded soldiers as helpless as the rest" Tell me this one image doesnt encapsulate all that? EDIT - ah i cant the image to display? help lol
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Post by GBBULLDOG on Mar 17, 2005 21:18:54 GMT
Re: said article... There is going to be humour in war of the worlds!!!!!!! What the hell are they thinking? This is based on a dark novel filled with misery, death, futility and hopelesness. Has Spielberg actually read the book? Or is it simply a case of 'give the punters what they want - chi ching!' Lets just hope we don't have th token Brit guy speaking the Queens English as in independence day (Oh My God - how crap was that film)
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Post by DaveJames on Mar 17, 2005 22:01:46 GMT
I think Spielberg will be a little more subtle than that. He's already on record saying he doesn't want to make this another gungho action movie like ID4.
Besides, he's right. Sometimes a movie takes itself so seriously and is so relentlessly grim you can't help but start laughing. A perfect example is Matrix Revolutions. After awhile the audience in my theater was SO fed up with how pretentious and self-important the whole thing was they started laughing at everything. Even during Trinity's death. I couldn't really blame them.
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DareDevil
Full Member
I'm a genius! I solve problems no one even knew excisted!
Posts: 92
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Post by DareDevil on Mar 17, 2005 22:46:39 GMT
I agree, nothing wrong with a little humor here and there to break the tension. As long as it's handled right and not taken out of proportion.
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Post by jeffwaynefan on Mar 17, 2005 23:34:10 GMT
There are little spots of humour in the original 1898 novel anyway, not many but there are some.
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