EndZoneCrew Posted April 15, 2012 Posted April 15, 2012 (edited) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wknywxfcE5M&feature=fvwrel Edited April 15, 2012 by EndZoneCrew
JÂy RÛßeÒ Posted April 15, 2012 Posted April 15, 2012 Has anybody seen Mike Hunt? http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ghsuk6GiEN8&feature=player_embedded
JÂy RÛßeÒ Posted April 15, 2012 Posted April 15, 2012 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Qa0cz2V_VqU&feature=player_embedded
CosmicBills Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 "What's in the box?! WHAT'S IN THE BOOOOOOOXXXX?!" http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1giVzxyoclE
Mark Vader Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 "What's in the box?! WHAT'S IN THE BOOOOOOOXXXX?!" But first you should watch this scene. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4NcuPb4wmA&feature=related
Buftex Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 Awesome! A very good old friend of mine wrote the screenplay for "Se7en"...glad the film is still appreciated. Also saw another of his films "The Wolfman" referenced in this thread...he isn't too proud of that one...but I thought it was alright!
CosmicBills Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 Awesome! A very good old friend of mine wrote the screenplay for "Se7en"...glad the film is still appreciated. Also saw another of his films "The Wolfman" referenced in this thread...he isn't too proud of that one...but I thought it was alright! Andrew Kevin Walker is a fabulous writer. One of the best in the business and someone I learned a ton from just by reading his stuff.
Buftex Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 Andrew Kevin Walker is a fabulous writer. One of the best in the business and someone I learned a ton from just by reading his stuff. Great guy too...but probably his own harshest critic.
CosmicBills Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 Great guy too...but probably his own harshest critic. That's what makes the good ones great.
Buftex Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 That's what makes the good ones great. We worked together years ago, and still keep in touch sporadically. He was so down on "The Wolfman" that I almost felt like a traitor going to see it. It was not "Se7en", but I have seen far worse movies...went to see it opening night...my gf has a thing for Benicio, so it was as good excuse as any. I realize (and I think you have probably been through some of this) what you write, and what makes it to the screen are not always the same. I really wanted AKW to write the screenplay for that awful Tim Burton "Planet Of the Apes"...it would have been awesome, I am sure of it...
CosmicBills Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 We worked together years ago, and still keep in touch sporadically. He was so down on "The Wolfman" that I almost felt like a traitor going to see it. It was not "Se7en", but I have seen far worse movies...went to see it opening night...my gf has a thing for Benicio, so it was as good excuse as any. I realize (and I think you have probably been through some of this) what you write, and what makes it to the screen are not always the same. I really wanted AKW to write the screenplay for that awful Tim Burton "Planet Of the Apes"...it would have been awesome, I am sure of it... It's absolutely a brutal business in that regards. Especially for writers. When it comes to feature films, the writer ranks somewhere below the concessions salesman. The story we spent months painstakingly crafting is often treated with the tenderness of a doberman once production gets rolling. We're more often than not the first to be fired (sometimes several times before cameras even begin to roll) and viewed as the easiest (and cheapest) to replace. It's definitely not for the feint of heart or the creative purists. Feature film making is an enormously collaborative art form -- which is just another way producers and directors tell writers to !@#$ off.
Mark Vader Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 Awesome! A very good old friend of mine wrote the screenplay for "Se7en"...glad the film is still appreciated. Also saw another of his films "The Wolfman" referenced in this thread...he isn't too proud of that one...but I thought it was alright! To me, "Se7en" is one of the best films I have ever seen, and I have a lot of favorites. This movie is more than just the suspenseful mystery scenes and the disturbing grotesque murders and it's infamous ending. Not to mention Kevin Spacey's creepy performance. What I love about "Se7en" is the characters played by Pitt & Freeman. The veteran soon to be retired detective who has had it with society, and the young eager detective who is ready to conquer the world. Their interaction in attempting to solve these bizarre murders is so well done, and the writing is superb in this story. Another favorite scene of mine from this movie best exemplifies the differences in these two characters: Pitt & Freeman are fantastic here. This scene should be in film & acting classes.
KD in CA Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 But first you should watch this scene. youtube.com/watch?v=v4NcuPb4wmA&feature=related The build up to the ending in that movie was amazing. Just like the detectives, you had no way to see what was coming.
Wooderson Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 One of my favorite movies, and an underrated bit of the Burton catalogue. That scene gets me every time. I LOVE Big Fish. Awesome movie. It seems to be very underrated as you said, which is unfortunate. youtube.com/watch?v=wknywxfcE5M&feature=fvwrel Props. I feel like I let myself down, forgetting to include my own movie clip into this conversation.
JÂy RÛßeÒ Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yeSdeQRbhPs&feature=player_embedded
IDBillzFan Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 youtube.com/watch?v=yeSdeQRbhPs&feature=player_embedded Y'know, I'll probably take some crap for this, but I think that scene is one of the most overrated and ridiculous scenes ever. It was like watching a conversation between two impersonators: one was imitating every Pacino character ever played and the other was imitating every DeNiro character ever played.
JÂy RÛßeÒ Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 Y'know, I'll probably take some crap for this, but I think that scene is one of the most overrated and ridiculous scenes ever. It was like watching a conversation between two impersonators: one was imitating every Pacino character ever played and the other was imitating every DeNiro character ever played. Which was which?
CosmicBills Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 (edited) One of my favorite films of the past decade. And whoever titled this YouTube clip has provided some added humor... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vHkSDJmSgqo&feature=related Edited April 16, 2012 by tgreg99
IDBillzFan Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 Which was which? The one who says "...brother, I will take you down" I think was supposed to be Pacino. But he could have been the one impersonating DeNiro. It was all very confusing.
KD in CA Posted April 16, 2012 Posted April 16, 2012 The one who says "...brother, I will take you down" I think was supposed to be Pacino. But he could have been the one impersonating DeNiro. It was all very confusing. If it was DeNiro, he would have said "I will take you down, to Chinatown". http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4oz4G3rO5zg
Recommended Posts