@Names2Common I love the idea of a show that re-examines history to look at multiple different viewpoints. Definitely going to put this one on my to-watch list.
#399Sum21@cfuchstv
@calebjcoomer Thank you for being brave enough to say it out loud. I think it’s an unpopular opinion in the film industry that plot-driven films mean nothing if they can’t make the audience feel anything while watching it. #399Sum21@cfuchstv
@DaijaSykes@cfuchstv I think it’s great that you’re shining a light on such an important issue as discussing mental health. And mentioning that the series involves people of many different backgrounds will definitely get more people interested in watching.
#399Sum21@cfuchstv
@spideraxes Getting stuck in the development phase can be a slippery slope, but never lose hope. Just look at The Incredibles; it took 14 years, but it finally got a sequel. It just goes to show that a firm no could turn into a maybe someday.
#399Sum21@cfuchstv
@jnikkilewis@cfuchstv When you mention fixing mistakes made by its predecessors, I immediately thought of the Percy Jackson films and how the sequel tried so hard to appease fans by sticking closer to the source material.
#399sum21@cfuchstv
Raking in over 350 million, this 2013 film adaptation was a box office smash. Alongside a modern-day soundtrack, this film won over 20 awards. Capturing the glitz and glamor of the roaring 1920s while also staying true to the novel's core themes.
#399um21@cfuchstv
For my Twitter essay, I'm going to explain why Baz Luhrmann's 2013 version of The Great Gatsby was the best adaptation of F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel out of its three lackluster predecessors.
#399Sum21@cfuchstv
The fourth and final film version of The Great Gatsby came out in 2000 as a TV movie on A&E. This adaptation not only changes Fitzgerald’s original ending but also jumps ahead and gives away Gatsby‘s fate at the beginning of the film.
#399um21@cfuchstv