My explaination comes with lots and lots of handwaving. My guess is that kaiju are hard to shoot when they're underwater, and jaegers are better at close-quarter fighting than heavy artillery is.
Wash ,'War Stories'
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.
I saw Way, Way Back last night and liked it a lot. It made me tear up a couple of times, even. While being a fairly standard coming-of-age drama, it did a lot of things right with fantastic small character moments. I particularly loved Allison Janney, who played the boozy neighbor and who turned what could have been a shrill, obnoxious caricature into someone funny and sympathetic.
More Forgotten Films of the '90s:
Forgotten Films From the 90s: Vol. 3 (1997-1999) - Hammervision
I've actually seen one of these, Sphere, which I kind of liked.
Well, it's no Cube.
I'm really waiting for Cone to come out.
Pacific Rim big in China, likely to get a sequel.
Which actually made me go look up Moebius in the IMDB, and I see there's a 2013 movie of same name with Tim Roth. Am curious.
Pacific Rim big in China, likely to get a sequel
"Pacific Rim stars Charlie Hunnam as the pilot of a Jaeger – a giant robot built to take on huge monsters from another dimension, known as Kaijus." my ass. Lovely as he was, I find that quite irritating. Rinko Kikuchi. There must be a way to put Mako in the high level description without telling all of her story.
Or, just mention Idris Elba. So little arc, relatively speaking, to Raleigh. Things happen to him, but that's not the same thing.
Forgotten Films From the 90s: Vol. 3 (1997-1999) - Hammervision
I thought The Relic and Addicted to Love were pretty good. And I enjoyed Dead Man on Campus, but mainly because most of the characters in it mistakenly thought Mark-Paul Gosselar and Tom Everett Scott were a couple throughout it, and I was watching to see if romantic comedy conventions would lead to that actually coming true by the end.
I liked Addicted to Love as well, because I thought the movie made it fairly clear how creepily messed-up they both were. I expect they'd have done each other in within a year of getting together.
I actually went to see Playing God in theater, at the height of my X-Files obsession. Honest-to-God, it's probably the worst movie I actually paid money to see in a theater. Well, maybe second worst, after Bodyguard.