Відео

I hope you're right about Mufasa! - Murph

That he sure did. While we can't change the past, you can still have a drink in Corey's honor and think about all the positive memories you had with him.

This podcast started on Zoom during the beginning of the pandemic so that checks out!

Yes he was! That's the problem when you don't see every film. Mistakes are made.

@@livebreathefilm atleast I'm pleased to know you've seen rrr, it was surprisingly making a huge name in America last year & was screened at TCL Chinese theatre in LA. I'm an Indian & I was shocked at how popular the movie was, thankfully we won an Oscar for best original song.

@@Sachin_C10 The performance during the Oscars was a showstopper as well!

@@livebreathefilm well Murph it would've been even better since Ram Charan (Ram in movie) said in many interviews in the US that he would love to do the dance along with Jr NTR (Bheem) at the stage, however at the last min NTR cousin had passed away & they didn't get enough to time to practice and do it on stage & Ram Charan was busy with both future film commitments & Oscar PR work in US for RRR when he was part of the hca awards, the ace hotel screening on March 1st & the Oscars eventually. What u saw in naatu naatu was not the best of both the stars, since they've done far more complicated & faster steps. (Note: nothing was sped up, the actors practiced and did the dance)

Love the brutal honesty! Sounds like we're all on the same page with Dunkirk and Following as those were are individual and collective bottom 2 picks. Also, agreed that The Dark Knight Rises is ultimately underrated after having followed up The Dark Knight and Inception (we all love it and one of us even likes it more than its predecessor). It's an incredibly well made film that unfortunately had to follow up Nolan's Batman film that changed the perception of comic book adaptions on film and then his first big budget original that blew people's minds.

@@livebreathefilm Corey obviously loves tdkr over TDK, doug isn't a fan of it & Murph obviously put it at 9. I actually want to say I love the movie man, I love the 1st half. The 2nd half when bane starts his plan somehow the movie cuts corners to 5 months within next 30 mins & Bruce Wayne returns back to Gotham without any hints of how he did it! His return is fine (Wayne manor is not within city limits) but atleast a hint would've worked, instead he comes back & declares war by freeing the cops. Then the movie is set within 11/2 day, the timeline jump was just crammed in the movie sadly, but the movie doesn't bore one bit, unlike the dark knight 1st act. I still say dark knight edges due to the joker's terrifying act in the 2nd & 3rd act, tdkr just missed out a villain like joker, bane is great but he ain't terrifying like joker was in TDK, I'm happy though Bruce Wayne got to live his life, as he's been wanting to move on since the dark knight with Rachel. The worst part of the dark knight is easily the sound mixing, Gordon & dent I couldn't hear properly what they're speaking. Tdkr obviously fixes sound issues & actually is staged better than the dark knight.

@@Sachin_C10 This has been Murph speaking. Sound mixing has almost always been a notorious issue for Nolan films (he says it's a choice of his and then there is the issue of the loud IMAX cameras he uses). I personally had more issues with the sound in Rises (specifically some of Bane's dialogue), Tenet (random dialogue throughout), and Oppenheimer than I did with TDK. Doug referenced needing to watch Tenet with subtitles. As for ranking Rises #9, it's strictly due to the number of bangers in Nolan's filmography. Other than my 10-12 picks, every film from 1-9 including Rises has been rated 5/5 Stars on my Letterboxd account. Just had to make some tough choices. I love each of those nine films despite each of their individual flaws which I can't help but dissect and poke fun at (particularly The Dark Knight Trilogy). Ultimately, I don't believe Nolan went into Rises with the enthusiasm he went into TDK with and it shows the most in the rushed third act. Thankfully the epilogue after Batman's sacrifice is pitch perfect (depending on how you feel about Robin's name being shoehorned in).

@@livebreathefilm Yeah I understand Murph & I do agree the denouement was rushed & the final battle doesn't feel right because the expectations was that both batman & bane fight till death but we get that scene with Talia😶😒. Bane is instructed not to kill him, but he denies her orders anyways & tries to kill him only to die in such a lame way (to become a joke of No guns & no killing early in the movie). I'll tell u why I felt the sound issue with TDK, The opening scene where Chechen (mob gangster) & scarecrow are making shady deal, Chechen voice accent is inaudible to understand, Rachel's dialogue with dent while walking towards dent office after the court scene, the 1st time Gordon meets dent in his office, I swear literally couldn't understand what both were murmuring, the boring dinner scene with dent speaking about French revolution, The dull & snoozefest hong kong extraction scene of lau on how its edited, staged & executed, we need to keep up what they're planning, The mayor inaudible dialogue when speaking with dent in his office (before the fake batman jump scare death scene), Batman's annoying growl voice throughout the movie, (thankfully next movie wasn't as annoying like this movie) Alfred dialogue in Wayne tower when speaking to Bruce Wayne (before the joker videocam scene). I can go on how poorly shot the film is, barring the beautiful IMAX shots in dark knight, the cinematography is really bad (Chicago locations suck), batman begins had a better looking gotham & even tdkr cinematography was mind blowing (despite the inconsistent gotham) There was no sound mixing issue in tdkr like TDK (maybe I can agree sometimes bane's voice can be like wait what?!) But I didn't face any issues at all, the movie was better staged & edited, didn't bore one second like TDK 1st act but i can't disagree the tdkr 2nd half is rushed like a wrap up montage rather than progression of events.

@@Sachin_C10 The inconsistency of Gotham's look in Nolan's trilogy (and even in the two Burton films let alone what Schumacher did when taking over for Burton) will never not be funny. Each of Nolan's Gotham's have their own charms with Begins definitely being the one that feels most like its own city vs Chicago or Pittsburgh. As for the sound, perhaps we have greater sensitivity to higher or lower frequencies. But yes, Bale started to go way too far with his Bat-voice from his first scene in TDK ("I'm not wearing hockey pads") to the Joker interrogation, and then all the way to his final conversations with both Joker and Gordon.

Not sure if sarcasm, but it sure isn't showing from the critical acclaim, audience reception, and overall box office for Oppenheimer.

A classic

:(

@Brock Blaze Thanks for the heads up!

It's very funny. Don't care what others say.

We try to cover only one entry per franchise, but yeah Tokyo Drift is the tits.

Wait what? lol

@@livebreathefilm Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy reference

@@DerekJS82 Ahhhh. Clearly JP didn't respond to your comment or he'd have gotten it.

Aragorn would be proud.

Virtual fist bump for some kickass costumes!

Starring Matt Frewer at the Principal!

@@livebreathefilm and Tommy Chong as the bus driver!

That would be the greatest troll of them all.

We've all got a soft spot for Jack as Joker. Burton had some great Batman villains. The less said about Tobey in Spider-Man 3, the better!

Shaq would agree

Yes it is! Absolute classic! Are we having fun yet???

@@livebreathefilm Only people who watch Party Down will appreciate that reference.

We've got a Bond connoisseur on our hands over here! It feels like T. Dalt is getting a long overdue reevaluation from fans of the character. Can't argue with your Top Songs list!

2021 is the Year of Chalamet. Wes Anderson is an acquired taste, but a couple of us are definitely looking forward to his latest. We're lucky to films from such unique and talented auteurs. Anything non-Chalamet that you're looking forward to that we may have missed?

@@livebreathefilm I don't remember if you mentioned any of these: Spielberg's West Side Story, M. Night Shyamalan's Old, The Many Saints of Newark (the prequel to Sopranos), Guillermo Del Toro's Nightmare Alley, Ridley Scott's The Last Duel.

@@chicoduran3609 We mentioned the last three but definitely also looking forward to anything Spielberg. As for Old, M. Night's comeback has been fun to watch over the past five years so we're eager to see that as well. Great picks!

It is

Alright, alright, alright...Couldn't agree more, Kartik!