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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/07 04:51:50
Subject: Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
Kamloops, BC
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Another quality film by a quality film director, really enjoyed this film if you're familiar with Quentin Tarantino films it has a lot of his quirks like lots of violence and blood, strong performances, creative shots, movie references, etc it is also probably his most funny movie I've seen as well, although
his depiction of black slavery is treated as gruesome events so it's not like they're making fun of these horrible events in history, I'll add that Jamie Foxx's nuts make an appearance in the film so if you want to see his nuts this is the film to see.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/07 06:29:37
Subject: Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
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I thought it was a very well done film. There is definitely nothing sympathetic about the portrayal of slavery in the film, and rightly so. It's probably the most violent Tarantino film so far (and that's saying something) so I would definitely advise discretion if you have trouble with extreme violence.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/07 06:34:07
Subject: Re:Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
Kamloops, BC
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I liked Jamie Foxx a lot in this film, I've never seen him anything before but his character's is neat in the sense he doesn't talk much and his soft spoken but his facial expressions are real descriptive of his character's emotional state.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/07 06:36:01
Subject: Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
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Yeah, he did an outstanding job. Christoph Waltz was also excellent, as usual.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/07 17:00:29
Subject: Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
Manchester UK
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I've always wanted to see Jamie Foxxxxx's nuts. It's the one thing missing in 'Dreamgirls'. Automatically Appended Next Post: Uh, two things.
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This message was edited 1 time. Last update was at 2013/01/07 17:01:54
Cheesecat wrote:
I almost always agree with Albatross, I can't see why anyone wouldn't.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/07 18:14:59
Subject: Django Unchained
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Last Remaining Whole C'Tan
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lord_blackfang wrote:Respect to the guy who subscribed just to post a massive ASCII dong in the chat and immediately get banned.
Flinty wrote:The benefit of slate is that its.actually a.rock with rock like properties. The downside is that it's a rock |
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/08 14:24:46
Subject: Django Unchained
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Major
London
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Cheesecat wrote:Another quality film by a quality film director, really enjoyed this film if you're familiar with Quentin Tarantino films it has a lot of his quirks like lots of violence and blood, strong performances, creative shots, movie references, etc it is also probably his most funny movie I've seen as well, although
I'm familiar with the films he copies. Sorry "homages".
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/08 15:14:52
Subject: Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
Manchester UK
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Fenrir Kitsune wrote: Cheesecat wrote:Another quality film by a quality film director, really enjoyed this film if you're familiar with Quentin Tarantino films it has a lot of his quirks like lots of violence and blood, strong performances, creative shots, movie references, etc it is also probably his most funny movie I've seen as well, although
I'm familiar with the films he copies. Sorry "homages".
You used the word 'homage' incorrectly, incidentally.
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Cheesecat wrote:
I almost always agree with Albatross, I can't see why anyone wouldn't.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/08 18:07:08
Subject: Django Unchained
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Hangin' with Gork & Mork
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I understand how Fenrir feels, though. On occasion his pastiche of films crosses the line to parody, though that line will vary from person to person, as well as tolerance of one blatant film reference after another. I don't care much for Kill Bill Vol. I because of that, but I enjoyed Kill Bill vol. 2. On volume 1 I just kept seeing his head pop up in the corner and yell "I've seen The Five Deadly Venoms!" *wink*. Of course it might have been the cough medicine I was taking at the time too.
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Amidst the mists and coldest frosts he thrusts his fists against the posts and still insists he sees the ghosts.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/09 23:40:25
Subject: Re:Django Unchained
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Decrepit Dakkanaut
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Cheesecat wrote:I liked Jamie Foxx a lot in this film, I've never seen him anything before but his character's is neat in the sense he doesn't talk much and his soft spoken but his facial expressions are real descriptive of his character's emotional state.
Seriously? Hes one of those incredibly talented actors that you rarely hear about until he pops up and wows people. Watch "Ray" his portrayal of Ray Charles is fething spooky. You forget that the man is really dead, and not acting as himself
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 01:20:15
Subject: Django Unchained
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Depraved Slaanesh Chaos Lord
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Fenrir Kitsune wrote:I'm familiar with the films he copies. Sorry "homages".
Oh, please do tell... which films has he copied? I would love to know.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 02:12:01
Subject: Django Unchained
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Hangin' with Gork & Mork
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azazel the cat wrote:Fenrir Kitsune wrote:I'm familiar with the films he copies. Sorry "homages".
Oh, please do tell... which films has he copied? I would love to know.
To many to list off here, but if you have ever seen an interview with him he'd be happy to tell them to you. That he is, essentially, and idiot savant of 'B movies' is no secret, and neither is it that much of his films are a patchwork of references, either subtle or overt, to those films.
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Amidst the mists and coldest frosts he thrusts his fists against the posts and still insists he sees the ghosts.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 06:13:30
Subject: Django Unchained
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Depraved Slaanesh Chaos Lord
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Ahtman wrote: azazel the cat wrote:Fenrir Kitsune wrote:I'm familiar with the films he copies. Sorry "homages".
Oh, please do tell... which films has he copied? I would love to know.
To many to list off here, but if you have ever seen an interview with him he'd be happy to tell them to you. That he is, essentially, and idiot savant of 'B movies' is no secret, and neither is it that much of his films are a patchwork of references, either subtle or overt, to those films.
Ah, so now making a reference to something is copying? I'll admit that many of Tarantino's ideas are derivative, but I think too many people incorrectly accuse him of copying prior work.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 08:17:12
Subject: Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
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There's nothing wrong with telling an old story again, in a new way.
Tarantino films are a hell of a lot more creative than a multitude of other Hollywood movies. Those who think he simply copies other films wouldn't know a piece of art if it kicked them in the fething teeth.
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This message was edited 1 time. Last update was at 2013/01/10 08:17:30
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 09:05:58
Subject: Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
Kamloops, BC
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Hordini wrote:There's nothing wrong with telling an old story again, in a new way.
Tarantino films are a hell of a lot more creative than a multitude of other Hollywood movies. Those who think he simply copies other films wouldn't know a piece of art if it kicked them in the fething teeth.
Yeah, but a part of me kind of would want to see him branch out from his own cliches but on the other hand he handles his material so well that I enjoy it anyways. I think Jackie Brown is probably one of his more mature films because it doesn't have any cool lead characters they're fairly
normal people, the B-movie references aren't as blatant and the violence isn't as graphic yet it it is an entertaining film that remains distinctly Quentin Tarantino in style (without having to resort to all his cliches) while heading into new territory at the same time.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 09:12:45
Subject: Django Unchained
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Hangin' with Gork & Mork
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azazel the cat wrote:Ahtman wrote: azazel the cat wrote:Fenrir Kitsune wrote:I'm familiar with the films he copies. Sorry "homages".
Oh, please do tell... which films has he copied? I would love to know.
To many to list off here, but if you have ever seen an interview with him he'd be happy to tell them to you. That he is, essentially, and idiot savant of 'B movies' is no secret, and neither is it that much of his films are a patchwork of references, either subtle or overt, to those films.
Ah, so now making a reference to something is copying? I'll admit that many of Tarantino's ideas are derivative, but I think too many people incorrectly accuse him of copying prior work.
Sometimes it is and sometimes it isn't. There isn't inherently anything wrong with copying, as it isn't quite the same as plagiarism after all, and copying is a time honored tradition. Would you feel better if we called it stealing?
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Amidst the mists and coldest frosts he thrusts his fists against the posts and still insists he sees the ghosts.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 10:06:48
Subject: Django Unchained
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Major
London
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Hordini wrote:
Tarantino films are a hell of a lot more creative than a multitude of other Hollywood movies. Those who think he simply copies other films wouldn't know a piece of art if it kicked them in the fething teeth.
Even Deathproof? Jesus that was hard work to sit through. Not bothered with anything since as he seems to just cruise through on autopilot now.
Jackie Brown is still his best film.
Ahtman wrote:
To many to list off here, but if you have ever seen an interview with him he'd be happy to tell them to you.
This is what I like about him. I like the man, but I think he can do a lot better than the fan catering stuff he's knocking out now.
Thinking about it a bit more, I would really like to see Tarantino have another go at a horror film.
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This message was edited 3 times. Last update was at 2013/01/10 10:16:52
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 19:48:07
Subject: Django Unchained
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Hangin' with Gork & Mork
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Amidst the mists and coldest frosts he thrusts his fists against the posts and still insists he sees the ghosts.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 20:15:29
Subject: Django Unchained
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Fixture of Dakka
Kamloops, BC
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Fenrir Kitsune wrote: Hordini wrote:
Tarantino films are a hell of a lot more creative than a multitude of other Hollywood movies. Those who think he simply copies other films wouldn't know a piece of art if it kicked them in the fething teeth.
Even Deathproof? Jesus that was hard work to sit through. Not bothered with anything since as he seems to just cruise through on autopilot now.
Jackie Brown is still his best film.
Ahtman wrote:
To many to list off here, but if you have ever seen an interview with him he'd be happy to tell them to you.
This is what I like about him. I like the man, but I think he can do a lot better than the fan catering stuff he's knocking out now.
Thinking about it a bit more, I would really like to see Tarantino have another go at a horror film.
I'm not sure if it's even fan catering stuff as I genuinely think that's just what Quentin Tarantino loves doing he likes seeing violence, foul language, cool characters, b-movie references, creative cinematography, etc in his movies although it would be nice to see him branching out from his
own conventions as he is a very talented director and I believe he is more than capable of producing high-quality films without always imitating his other work (he did it with Jackie Brown but he hasn't broken from his own formula since). But still it's hard to get mad at him as his
cinematography is so creative, his stories are interesting and the acting performances are really strong but still he is becoming somewhat repetitious with his style.
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![[Post New]](/s/i/i.gif) 2013/01/10 21:44:42
Subject: Re:Django Unchained
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Norn Queen
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KingCracker wrote: Cheesecat wrote:I liked Jamie Foxx a lot in this film, I've never seen him anything before but his character's is neat in the sense he doesn't talk much and his soft spoken but his facial expressions are real descriptive of his character's emotional state.
Seriously? Hes one of those incredibly talented actors that you rarely hear about until he pops up and wows people. Watch "Ray" his portrayal of Ray Charles is fething spooky. You forget that the man is really dead, and not acting as himself
Seeing him play Electro in Spiderman 2 is going to be awesome.
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