^Hey, just for the hell of it, let's put that last dude in charge of nuclear waste...just to see what happens.
^Hey, just for the hell of it, let's put that last dude in charge of nuclear waste...just to see what happens.
Interesting thoughts on movie creatives. I love the history of film and stories about film creation. Off topic, but growing up in the 80's, for example the Star Wars films were massive in my youth. I don't think Lucas coming back to direct in the late 90's was a success, but his prequels seem positively Oscar worthy in relation to what Disney have done to the franchise. They have been handed a ready made universe, ripe for quality film amd TV, and in a decade have totally flushed it down the toilet. It's a franchise, that if you have paid a fortune for the rights, you treat it with the respect it deserves. The best talent should be utilised to bring it to the screen, however that does not seem to have happened. Disney have brought their own agenda to it and treated it like a cash cow, and fans have walked away in droves. The Star Wars franchise is sullied now for me.I'm in the wrong Academy. I'm in the Academy Of Television Arts and Sciences, EMMYs not Oscars. I qualify and could join the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, but don't really have any desire to do so.
I haven't seen Barbie, but at some point I'll get around to it.
Anything that makes a ton of money is going to be duplicated until people start vomiting at the thought of it. That's how the studio "geniuses" keep their well paid jobs. They're overwhelmingly pretend "creatives". There are a few, not many, who are the real deal, and they are amazing to work with.
After reading up on him, that's one I'll never watch.Oppenheimer
One's bucking conformity the other is acknowledging his native heritage.Don't know why it had to be deleted, although back in the day men clearly dressed in a more masculine fashion.
If referring to his extremely distant cherokee heritage, I wasn't aware that decorative belts, open chested jump suits and silken frilly shirts were a cherokee fashion trend.One's bucking conformity the other is acknowledging his native heritage.
Not at all surprised, but its a well made film. It does get to the heart of the considerations of using such a weapon. It does make you at least think. I do like Chris Nolan films though. I think people's prejudice against Oppenheimer has some parallels with Alan Turing in the UK.After reading up on him, that's one I'll never watch.
My dislike came from finding out he tried to poison a teacher he didn't agree with and his idea of irradiating food to be sent to German civilians.at least think. I do like Chris Nolan films though. I think people's prejudice against Oppenheimer has some parallels with Alan Turing
If referring to his extremely distant cherokee heritage, I wasn't aware that decorative belts, open chested jump suits and silken frilly shirts were a cherokee fashion trend.
So you don't want to watch a film about a man whose brainchild caused the deaths of 250,000 Japanese civilians, because he tried to poison a lecturer, and may have agreed with a plan to poison German civilians which didn't happen? Do you have enough awareness of history to know how ignorant that comment sounds? It's almost comedy gold.My dislike came from finding out he tried to poison a teacher he didn't agree with and his idea of irradiating food to be sent to German civilians.
Never thought he was a communist. Your accusation is the real comedy gold and the product of small mindedness. I just won't celebrate a deranged lunatic. He could've easily been another Adolf Hitler. I am become death wasn't an admission of shame, it was a rehearsed statement of pride.You are not saying it, but the reason you won't watch a film about him is because you are stuck in the 50's and have a mistrust of anyone you think is Commie.
Thats a smart look. I am not disputing that's the case, but I don't see a jump suit and silky frilly cuffs here. I thought Harry Styles looked cool in the pic. I also thought Elvis was cool in his jump suits. I don't see the difference. Elvis had cool patterns, and may be of cherokee heritage, but his choice of clothing was no more masculine than Harry Styles, which was the point made. I don't see why the original post was deleted. Probably for pictures of men in 'womanly' clothes rather than the posters ridiculous point than men would soon face castration by angry feminists.View attachment 286726
It's just a take on it.
I often wear beads and raven feathers in a small braid behind my ear. He had many native fans and still does. Several impersonators are native.
Fair enough. Perhaps it takes a deranged lunatic to conceptualise an atomic bomb. Happy to disagree with you. Like I said, I appreciate film as a genre. In Oppenheimer, he doesn't come out a hero. If you have read about him, I am surprised that you haven't heard about his perceived leftist leanings. The film isn't a celebration of his life by the way, but is thought provoking. I am curious to know why you think reading about him is ok, but watching a film about him isn't? What reading have you done? Is it a book, or a couple of newspaper articles with a few minutes worth of reading? I am not an avid reader, so can sit in front of a screen and watch a 3 hour film about a 'deranged lunatic'. Unlike yourself though who seems to feel the need to read all about a 'deranged lunatic'.Never thought he was a communist. Your accusation is the real comedy gold and the product of small mindedness. I just won't celebrate a deranged lunatic. He could've easily been another Adolf Hitler. I am become death wasn't an admission of shame, it was a rehearsed statement of pride.