As you might imagine, I haven't seen that movie you referenced, lol.That joke went right over your head, didn't it
Ahh, lol, yeah that did go over my head. Well played, lol.lol it's from the "How Bad Can I Be" song that everyone's been talking about in this thread XD
This just gets me asking, did you know that Matt Frewer played The Cat in the Hat in the made-for-TV movie "In Search of Dr. Seuss"?As a voice actor, he just sounds like Matt Frewer. They coulda got Matt for a fraction of the cost and no one would have known the diddly dong difference.
Cliche, but it's a cliche rooted in truth. Some people who were bullied tend to get over it and lead happy lives, some are bitter, hateful, and regretful. I'm kinda the latter, so the movie did speak to me on that level. it's not so much the fact he became a villain because he was ostracized that got to me, but rather how hollow and completely insecure their holiday joy was. The Grinch's best part in the movie was the big The Reason You Suck speak to the townsfolk about how shallow they are about the holiday. I especially love the bit about the girls who asked for a pony and got bored with it and sent it to the glue factory. it's so sad that a cynical truth has to come out of a hammy comedian in a remake movie, but it's a harsh truth and a good message.I can understand liking it, but it felt extremely cliche to me. Oh he's just a villain because no one liked him. Yawn, it's been done.
I think if they wanted to have those themes in an original story I wouldn't have minded. But the depiction of the Who's was just plain insulting to Dr. Seuss' original story. Hollywood needs to get its own ideas and not deface other people's, lol.Cliche, but it's a cliche rooted in truth. Some people who were bullied tend to get over it and lead happy lives, some are bitter, hateful, and regretful. I'm kinda the latter, so the movie did speak to me on that level. it's not so much the fact he became a villain because he was ostracized that got to me, but rather how hollow and completely insecure their holiday joy was.
I remember seeing The Hulk the day before it came out. I had been hired at a movie theater that had just opened, and after a few VIP nights management decided to let us employees see the movie for free the night before it came out. I saw it, even though I hadn't read the Incredible Hulk books or seen the series, and I was bored with it... and everyone else who saw the movie with me felt the same way (not sure if they were fans or not). We all felt it spent too much time building up to the main character becoming the Hulk. I have the same problem with Batman Begins (which I actually saw in the theater twice), but I still feel that's a better movie, because it's Batman. Despite that I haven't seen The Dark Knight or Dark Knight Rises because I thought Batman Begins was so boring (though I'm starting to suspect those might be a lot better than Batman Begins).You know... I think this is an analogy that fits another Green guy... The Hulk. The first Hulk movie did so so, and there was quite a burn out on merchandise. People were very mixed about it, and wanted a better one.