The dialogue between Liz and her new neighbor is SO on the nose.
I knew Christian conservatives would get triggered af watching this episode :joy:. And the writers didn't even glorify the pro-choice movement!
I can see how young people who checked it out of curiosity in between superhero movies, find it boring. I think Kane's life story as told in the movie was very interesting.
It was good to see Villanelle being a victim for a change
I just watched it for the first time (the new 4k UHD looks AMAZING) and I had a blast. As others said, it has a lot of 80s cheese and some problematic female portrayals but I can see why it's a cult hit thanks to cable and the home video market.
Spoilers for season 8!
Melisandre wasn't wearing her necklace!
This is one of those movies with great ingredients (great director, great cast, great setting) but the movie just never takes off.
If it weren't for the famous faces, you couldn't possibly remember who's who.
The least accessible of the trilogy. It's hard to tell who is who and who is doing what and why after only one viewing. The third act is so straightforward it feels like another movie.
The politics of this movie are highly relevant in this day and age
I can see why young people that were raised on modern horror movies would think this is boring and overrated (there are no scares every 10 minutes to keep the audience engaged) but it's the filmmaking that raise it above the rest.
The assassination sequence blew me away
Great concept, great setting, beautiful photography. I just didn't care about the internal monologs.
First time I watched this as a teenager I didn't get what all the fuss was about. Now that I'm more versed in 70s exploitation cinema, I appreciate it the more times I watch it.
People judge it with modern eyes by comparing it to Fury Road and that's just absurd.
One of the better remakes out there.
First time I saw it, I thought it was a cheesy, dated movie. Revisiting it years later thanks to the new 4k bluray, I enjoy it more now. It's a 50s youth melodrama. You have to accept it for what it is.
The themes of loneliness, friendship, longing for love, parenting or lack thereof, toxic masculinity are timeless.
Typical mandated 50s BS happy ending. But what came before it's good.
Mason miscast over two ball throwing scenes? GTFO. He was perfect.
Squares will be disappointed because it's not a John Wick/Taken-like revenge story told in a conventional way.
It's a B-movie, really. I would have loved to see Brian De Palma or Dario Argento tackle this.
Y'all here wouldn't know a good movie if it hit you on the head. Too much talking? Not enough locations? Characters are unlikable? FOH. It was gripping from beginning to end.
Great idea and setting but didn't do much for me. The characters are annoying. The Texas Chainsaw Massacre is a better and more effective contemporary film.
I enjoyed this more than Dracula. Karloff gets all the praise but I was surprised by the actor who played Frankenstein. He was really great. Judging the rest of the performances by modern standards is stupid.
Heard nothing but praise for this movie and now I can see why. It lives up its reputation as a cult classic . Funny af.
Boy, they don't make it like this anymore. Not for inpatient kiddos.
Game of thrones meets The Walking Dead :p
This episode was way too epic for the small screen. I thought they saved these for the penultimate episode of the season.
No matter what generation you are part of, if this movie doesn't make you laugh, there is something wrong with you.
I smiled when Gina popped up. Then she reminded us how annoying she is. Who actually missed her?
Does anyone else dislike that they incorporated coronavirus into the show? It takes me out.
The scene between Elliott and Whiterose was just beautiful. Written and performed.
The season-long tease with the black and white openings had a disappointing conclusion in the season finale. I guess the plane crash will have a bigger impact in the following season?
