I want to go on record here, right now, and say that at present I prefer Dreamworks to Disney Pixar. Yes, Pixar have had some great films, probably more than Dreamworks, but there's something about the way they handle themselves and the way they portray their characters that makes me wanna root for the guys at Dreamworks.
Oh, and in case you couldn't tell from the title and the opening, this is about How to Train Your Dragon 2.
Showing posts with label Character. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Character. Show all posts
Saturday, 19 July 2014
Wednesday, 26 March 2014
A Night-time Screening of a Slick Superhero Spy Thriller
There's something interesting about a midnight screening. Perhaps it's the exclusivity - being the first one to see a movie, being able to call it before anyone else, and when they ask the next day you, bleary-eyed and proud, can stand up and say "Yes! I have seen that movie!". Perhaps it's the silence as you step out of the cinema and realise it's nearly three in the morning - the one time of day you can see a movie and the sky looks pretty much the same when you leave as when you went in. Perhaps it's just the fact that it's midnight - it's always been a pretty special time.
Whatever the reason, I expected something special out of Captain America: The Winter Soldier. And I can't say I was disappointed.
Whatever the reason, I expected something special out of Captain America: The Winter Soldier. And I can't say I was disappointed.
Thursday, 11 April 2013
Never Sleeping again...
If you get the chance, play Alan Wake. Beat the game on easy or normal mode, then think "well that was pretty good. I wonder what I should play next..."
You should play Alan Wake next. Alan Wake on Nightmare difficulty.
Labels:
Alan Wake,
Character,
Darkness,
Death,
Demons,
Evil,
Flashlight,
Light,
Shotgun,
Taken,
Video games
Wednesday, 28 November 2012
Sherlock vs Sherlock: The Great Game
I'm sure this whole topic has been pretty much exhausted by now, but hey. Here goes nothing.
This year we've had two television shows, one from either side of the Atlantic. In the blue corner, representing tradition, story and people who want to write gay slash fiction, we have Sherlock. In the red corner, representing pandering to audience expectations, Hollywood values of making everything bigger and more American, and strict heterosexuality in their fanfiction, it's Elementary. And which is better?
There's only one way to find out.
This year we've had two television shows, one from either side of the Atlantic. In the blue corner, representing tradition, story and people who want to write gay slash fiction, we have Sherlock. In the red corner, representing pandering to audience expectations, Hollywood values of making everything bigger and more American, and strict heterosexuality in their fanfiction, it's Elementary. And which is better?
There's only one way to find out.
Labels:
Aidan Quinn,
America,
Benedict Cumberbatch,
Character,
Elementary,
England,
Great Britain,
Gregson,
Johnny Lee Miller,
Lestrade,
London,
Lucy Liu,
Martin Freeman,
New York,
Rupert Graves,
Sherlock,
Story,
UK,
USA
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)