Joss said in an Avengers interview that he's not a fan of mixing properties, so there aren't going to be any Buffy references there either.
Buffista Movies 7: Brides for 7 Samurai
A place to talk about movies--old and new, good and bad, high art and high cheese. It's the place to place your kittens on the award winners, gossip about upcoming fims and discuss DVD releases and extras. Spoiler policy: White font all plot-related discussion until a movie's been in wide release two weeks, and keep the major HSQ in white font until two weeks after the video/DVD release.
the friend i went with called Sigourney during the voiceover.
unsurprisingly, i find Chris Hemsworth hotter with less hair. i loved all of the ME alumni pop-ups.
I really could go on and on about Chris Hemsworth. Especially that character -- he was exactly the kind of guy I had the hots for in college.
he was exactly the kind of guy I had the hots for in college.
You went to Valhalla University?
Nah, that's why I couldn't go to Fordham -- when I visited, the whole campus was full of big shirtless whiteboys and I almost died.
when I visited, the whole campus was full of big shirtless whiteboys and I almost died.
They could not bring the funk as a cowgirl prefers.
Quick question for parents of small ones in re Mirror Mirror:
Would it be too scary for a 5 year old who is generally fearless in life, but a bit sensitive with regard to movies?
JZ saw it with Matilda and said it was not scary. A few scenes of dramatic tension but not scary. Also the costume and production design was delicious and over the top.
Thanks David. Somehow I knew you'd know!
The Cabin in the Woods remains wildly entertaining on a second viewing. So much fun! I loved the audience anticipation of the SYSTEM PURGE, and the woman behind me exclaimed, "WHAT!" at the Sigourney Weaver reveal. It's definitely a movie that's more fun with a receptive audience.
Also, it is possible that Bradley Whitford steals the movie.
Oh, and this time around, I really watched it with the Ancient Ones = The Audience eye (which I'd picked up on initially but I wasn't thinking about it too hard), and it did become an interesting commentary on audience expectations and reliance on tropes. What I realized about the ending was that it's not really about the destruction of the world but the destruction of the horror genre in order to rebuild it as something original. The old tropes and template are played out; let's do something new.