@TheScribeWorks@PiereDevon@JakeShort Ey, whatever man. I am not assuming I am on some moral high ground, I'm just saying that if you genuinely think that writers shouldn't write what they think is "cool", then what you are writing is not worth my time because that opinion would reflect you and your output.
@PiereDevon@TheScribeWorks@JakeShort Exactly, the only thing this guy did is signal to people that his work is not even worth reading/watching. Every artist worth a damn knows the worth of their art.
Yep. This is why her death scene wasn't that impactful for me. NWH is not as good of a movie as people make it out to be, it's nostalgia bait. Instead of building up the things they had, they just lazily pulled stuff from the past.
Instead of good writing and fleshing her out they spent civil war homecoming and especially ffh making jokes about how she's attractive and people dating her then only made her important the movie they decide to kill her off
If you want to enjoy your Resident Evil, then just play the games. Why are people mad that creatives explore new things in a different medium? Let them expand the world.
Besides, why settle for a 2-hour version of a game story?
Zach Cregger addresses criticisms of including modern phones & snow in his ‘RESIDENT EVIL’ film.
“I took liberties to tell a story that I wanted to tell & make the movie look the way I wanted it to look… I think it looks really fucking cool to see a horror movie in the snow.”
Same. Besides what was actually scary was Mary traversing the Backrooms while being chased by Captain Clark, not Captain Clark itself.
The horror of the Backrooms no matter how many monsters you show is the Backrooms.
Honestly, I heavily disagree with the idea that they should’ve showed Captain Clark less in this movie because it’s only now we are noticing some new eerie details about him like how he has two sets of lower teeth and has like more noses to the left of his face
The lack of information should not solely rely on the monsters' appearance but also on its motives, its origin, on how it moves or attacks, on where it currently is, etc. You can execute this in many ways while still showing the monster.
I think people need to take this less literally. One of the creepypastas that I found genuinely scary back then was Slenderman, I knew what he looked like but I still found him scary. Why? Because I don't know shit about him. What exactly is Slenderman? Why does he have a suit?
Curry Barker was asked about his approach to horror, Barker pointed out how his approach to working on #Obsession tasked him to use one of cinema’s oldest tricks.
“Don’t show the shark, right? That’s what we learned from Jaws. Not showing your monster is a psychological trick people have been using for years. I think the mind is way more effective sometimes than what you can visually create on screen.”
“Letting the mind run wild is a pretty old trick in the book. I’m not reinventing the wheel, but it’s something I really like.”
#filmtwt
@cheesesharts@ByAllMeansMovie I think what he meant by it was what exactly is the "One Wish Willow"? Where did it come from? Where exactly did it send Nikki whenever Wish Nikki is in control? Why was there a customer support for a wish stick? Who was the guy who answered the phone? etc.
This is what makes the movie so devastating. She trusted him enough to drop hints, and he looked her straight in the eyes and chose the fantasy over her safety.
@CrimsonlGuess@vampiregang777 Yep. Even with how the term is used now compared to its actual meaning, I still don't think it fits Bear's character. "Nice guy" fits him more.