Make a movie about a dead culture and you're less likely to have protestors.
APOCOLYPTO
Make a movie about a dead culture and you're less likely to have protestors.
APOCOLYPTO
Originally Posted by RacerX
which is showing at Riverwind tonight. And Mel is supposed to make an appearance there.
Whenever a boy comes you should always have something baking.
Is it just me, or does that movie look awful?
I'm not happy until you're not happy.
I"ll let ya know tomorrow
Whenever a boy comes you should always have something baking.
it's just you.
I find that culture quite interesting.
One phrase sums up APOCOLYPTO:
"I don't get it?"
ever read history? the Spaniards moved in, wiped out a culture.
and, after seeing the pretty gold them natives were wearing, headed north.
I'd like to see a movie about the Pueblos kicking their asses back down south.
It's just you. I think it looks incredible...
Mel might be an ***, but he's a great filmmaker.
Did you like The Patriot? yuck
I do think this looks very interesting though.
Surprisingly, he's only directed three films: The Passion, Braveheart and The Man Without a Face.
The first two are stellar.
Really? Sorry, I thought he had directed The Patriot. My mistake.
Of the three you've listed, I've only seen two, and only like one (Braveheart).
I did like that one quite a bit though.
is it tonight or next week? we thought it was next Friday.
uh, spelling police.
my mom sent me an email it's tonight....and 55$.is it tonight or next week? we thought it was next Friday.
you, I am in.
is it tonight or next week? we thought it was next Friday.
it was tonight...i kicked Mel's a$$ at poker after the movie.
ok, i didn't.....i was afraid he'd fall in love with me and leave his wife. I wouldn't wanna take care of all those kids.
the movie was very violent, very bloody and very hard to watch at times...but very good.
Mel looked good.. the guy that starred in the movie was there too..Rudy Youngblood.
Whenever a boy comes you should always have something baking.
Violence in a Mel Gibson movie? I'm shocked.
I'm not happy until you're not happy.
My interest is piqued. To those of you that have seen it, how did the extinct language thing go over? And was there some sort of political moral or bent to the movie as a whole? Anyway, I just recently started a book on the history of Central America, so I guess the movie is sorta timely.
It's a metaphor for the imminent demise of modern society.
If that's true...my interest: not so piqued.
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