@SiClancy it does get better with each season, but if you don’t already like it it’s probably not going to be your cup of tea. and the characters definitely don’t get more likeable.
@edgarwright dog - victoria canal. which coincidentally features one of your good pals.
visited cambridge a few weeks ago and had it on repeat as i wandered around the town. brilliant tune.
https://t.co/6jrpRtn6Ag
When I got arrested for Nazi Pug, I got held in jail until my court date due to the "serious nature" of my "offence".
But the guy who threw a toddler into a crocodile enclosure to try and have him ripped limb from limb has already been bailed the very next day.
Clown country.
he’s simply wrong about his reasoning on this. “breaking bad” fits all four of his listed criteria for what he claims is different about “a great movie”.
the “say my name” scene alone is absolutely iconic and nobody who’s seen it in context forgets it.
Quentin Tarantino says the biggest difference between TV shows and movies is that great films stay with you for life.
“Everyone talks about how great television is now, and I agree, a lot of it is really good.”
“But at the end of the day, it’s still television to me.”
“I watched Yellowstone and thought it was fantastic.”
“Kevin Costner was great, the writing was strong, and I got completely caught up in it.”
“But after a few seasons, I realized it was still basically a soap opera.”
“You learn everyone’s backstory, their relationships, and then you just follow what happens next.”
“You become invested in the characters.”
“That doesn’t mean it’s the same thing as a great movie.”
“With television, you get caught up in the drama of the moment.”
“But five years later, you usually don’t remember much of it.”
“A great movie is different.”
“You remember the story.”
“You remember specific scenes.”
“You remember how it made you feel.”
“It builds toward an emotional climax that stays with you for the rest of your life.”
@KRL_defi_ he’s simply wrong about his reasoning on this. “breaking bad” fits all four of his listed criteria for what he claims is different about “a great movie”.
the “say my name” scene alone is absolutely iconic and nobody who’s seen it in context forgets it.