I always get super excited about filming locations. In fact, whenever I visit tourist places I always try to ask locals whether any film has been shot there or not It just somehow makes me more curious about the film because most of the films are obviously shot in studios so when a film is actually shot on a real location, I get more interested in it because I think, a lot of people must have seen (or been affected by) the filming.
By the way, I really did not like much How it Ends. The suspense angle was good but still in my opinion it could have been better.
Welcome aboard . . . unless it's 1 post and done .
Hi, thanks for welcoming me and also for sharing this blooper video.
I am a huge fan of all the Avenger movie and seriously I thought that it was in the script to drop that infinity stone, I didn't knew that it was Chris Pratt's clumsiness And that scene where Mia fells - ouch that might have hurt her.
Edit - The Tom Cruise scene made me laugh so much hahahahahaha
Up in the Air is a 2009 American comedy-drama film directed by Jason Reitman and written by Reitman and Sheldon Turner, based on the career of J Weller. The story is centered on corporate "downsizer" Ryan Bingham (George Clooney) and his travels. Vera Farmiga, Anna Kendrick, and Danny McBride also star....
The National Board of Review and the Washington D.C. Area Film Critics Association named Up in the Air the Best Picture of 2009. It received eight Critics' Choice Movie Awards nominations and garnered a win for Adapted Screenplay, six Golden Globe Award nominations, earning a win for Best Screenplay, and three Screen Actors Guild nominations. It received six Academy Award nominations and recognition from numerous critics' associations.
Anne Hathaway had Becoming Jane come out in 2007, poor choice.
Scarlett Johansson had The Nanny Diaries come out in 2007, sort of a poor choice.
Sarah Michelle Gellar had 4 2007 movies, including voice work on the smash Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles, okay. She's only made 3 movies since. :confusion-scratchheadyellow: A couple of years off for being a mom, but still.
Jessica Alba had 6 2007 movies, including at least a couple of hits. Can't fault her for that.
Claire Danes got lucky.
World Trade Center is a 2006 American survival disaster drama film directed by Oliver Stone and based on the September 11, 2001 attacks at the World Trade Center. It stars Nicolas Cage, Maria Bello, Michael Peña, Maggie Gyllenhaal, Stephen Dorff and Michael Shannon.
Pretty well made, and told an aspect I was not familiar with. Based on real people/events, so wow! Only 20 were pulled from the rubble alive.
Anyone watching Ken Burn's documentary on country music. The little bit I saw was very good. I had to miss the 1st 2 and wanted to watch them before 3 and 4, but Mediacom's On Demand only has episode 6.
Now I guess I'll have to wait for Netflix or Prime to run it.
Trump: “We had the safest border in the history of our country - or at least recorded history. I guess maybe a thousand years ago it was even better.”
Anyone watching Ken Burn's documentary on country music. The little bit I saw was very good. I had to miss the 1st 2 and wanted to watch them before 3 and 4, but Mediacom's On Demand only has episode 6.
Now I guess I'll have to wait for Netflix or Prime to run it.
Anyone watching Ken Burn's documentary on country music. The little bit I saw was very good. I had to miss the 1st 2 and wanted to watch them before 3 and 4, but Mediacom's On Demand only has episode 6.
Now I guess I'll have to wait for Netflix or Prime to run it.
I'm watching the Graham Norton Show, which is often hilarious, and it's mentioned that Kevin Hart has a Kevin Hart Day in Philadelphia. Will Smith and everyone else are very impressed until it's mentioned that another guest, Octavia Spencer, has an Octavia Spencer Day in the entire state of Alabama.
Could articles about ’Joker' inspiring real-world violence inspire real-world violence?
Generally, with a deck of cards, one discards the jokers before playing. This should trickle down to real life. That joker Holmes movie shooter a few years ago is the only mass shooter I can think of that actually had a mental illness issue, unlike what trump and GOP sycophants blame these events on instead of the easy availability of military style weapons. What a joke
Generally, with a deck of cards, one discards the jokers before playing. This should trickle down to real life. That joker Holmes movie shooter a few years ago is the only mass shooter I can think of that actually had a mental illness issue, unlike what trump and GOP sycophants blame these events on instead of the easy availability of military style weapons. What a joke
Yep.
Mental illness isn't a major risk factor for gun violence, but here's what is
People who have a history of risky or dangerous behavior are far more likely to commit gun violence than a person diagnosed with mental illness. https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-n ... e-n1039666
“Scientific studies consistently blame mass shootings on civilian gun ownership. More guns translate into more mass shootings, not less, whereas the vast majority of people with mental illness are not violent. Only 3%-5% of violent acts are attributed to mental illness, and most don’t involve guns.” https://backgroundchecks.org/rhetoric-v ... -know.html
Memphis Belle received mixed reviews, with Roger Ebert stating the film was "entertaining" yet filled with familiar wartime cliches. "This human element in the experience of the Memphis Belle crew somehow compensates for a lack of human dimension in the characters. We can't really tell the crew members apart and don't much care to, but we can identify with them." UK film reviewer Andy Webb had similar reservations. "Despite its good intentions to highlight the risks and heroics of the brave men who flew dangerous bombing missions deep into enemy soil during World War II, the one thing which you can't miss about Memphis Belle is that it is a cliche commercial production."
It's like a good sports movie or rom-com, you get the formula.
It just somehow makes me more curious about the film because most of the films are obviously shot in studios so when a film is actually shot on a real location, I get more interested in it because I think, a lot of people must have seen (or been affected by) the filming.
. . . unless it's 1 post and done
.
And that scene where Mia fells - ouch that might have hurt her.
