My past experience with James Mangold movies made me think that I would hate Ford vs. Ferrari. I remember watching the 3:10 to Yuma remake with Bale and Crowe being pretty boring. Same with the Wolverine and Logan.
I could not believe that I watched the entirety of Ford vs. Ferrari and was ready for a longer run time. The movie was that fantastic, IMO.
Recently watched:
Deep Rising - I love cheesy monster movies. I always get a kick out of how stupid, but fun Deep Rising is.
Road House - So ridiculous, but such a great time.
GI Joe: Retalliation - I found this movie to be the better of the two Joe movies. Casting Ray Park as Snake Eyes just goes to show you how great it is to be good at action, but also how sucky it can be to not have a heavy "Hollywood" voice.
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[QUOTE=Arfguy;5002177]My past experience with James Mangold movies made me think that I would hate Ford vs. Ferrari. I remember watching the 3:10 to Yuma remake with Bale and Crowe being pretty boring. Same with the Wolverine and Logan.
I could not believe that I watched the entirety of Ford vs. Ferrari and was ready for a longer run time. The movie was that fantastic, IMO.
Thats what I initially thought, too. James Mangold, the guy who destroyed the Deadpool character in the first Wolverine movie and made the second one so boring I almost fell asleep.
I said to my wife when the movie started and I saw his name, that this movie will suck. I changed my mind faster than a Ferrari can drive.
Returning to what I said before about watching MOTHERLESS BROOKLYN. When I saw Ethan Suplee in this movie, it made me sad, because it reminded me of an article I had read about him a few months before.
He had done all this work to get a body size that made him happy. But he couldn't get work. So he packed the pounds back on--as I could see in MOTHERLESS BROOKLYN. It doesn't seem right that someone should have to sacrifice their personal goals for the sake of earning a living.
https://people.com/health/ethan-supl...e-weight-loss/
But when he returned to acting a few years later, hundreds of pounds lighter, he said that it was more difficult for him to find work.
“At some point I was like, ‘Well f—, I’m just gonna get fat again because maybe it’ll be better for work,'” he said. “And honestly, it was.”
Last night I watched Edge of Tomorrow. As a scifi thriller, its ok. Certainly could have been worse, not sure it could have been better.
Every day is a gift, not a given right.
There came a time when the Old Gods died! The Brave died with the Cunning! The Noble perished locked in battle with unleashed Evil! It was the last day for them! An ancient era was passing in fiery holocaust!
I don't think Ryan Reynolds suffered any harm for being in X-MEN ORIGINS: WOLVERINE or in GREEN LANTERN (where he first met his now wife and mother of his children). Nor do I think George Clooney suffered for being in BATMAN AND ROBIN. Or Halle Barry for being in CATWOMAN.
I'm sure there are actors whose lives were ruined by certain movies. But some stars have only profitted by proving to Hollywood executives that they are team players and will make career sacrifices, which then often leads to greater rewards.
Yes, that's true but not my point (if you were referring to me, if not that's also fine). My point was, who had the "great idea" of Wolverine Origins Deadpool? Sometimes changes doesn't make sense. Its as if someone wants to destroy a character. There are many more I could pinpoint to.
I think the reason neither Clooney nor Barry ever suffered for those movies was because they immediately owned up to how bad they were. Clooney was always upfront with reporters about how Batman and Robin sucked, and he sucked in it. And Barry famously accepted her Razzie for Catwoman in person and pretty much roasted everyone involved in the making of that movie, including herself.