TheWorthyEdge
Member
I too love deeply emotional scenes being undermined by Sean Gunn's shitty character making jokes
Dude. He's one of the best characters.
I too love deeply emotional scenes being undermined by Sean Gunn's shitty character making jokes
I too love deeply emotional scenes being undermined by Sean Gunn's shitty character making jokes
The woman who yelled "fuck him up, Starlord" after the Ego tumour reveal made it a great cinema experience,
Dude. He's one of the best characters.
I love how people pretend to know exactly how many people were laughing at each specific joke. Like do you sit at the front and turn around to monitor each people's face expressions. How small are your theaters that you can hear if some one is laughing on the other side of the theater.
Kraglin's reaction was similar to how I reacted to her speech, so it worked for me.I think he's referring to the scene where Nebula talks about her depressing ass relationship with Thanos (and Gamora by extension) where she loses pieces of herself whenever she loses to Gamora, only for Kraglin to be like "Whoa there, didn't ask for all that..."
If so, that's understandable. I totally saw it coming that they'd make light of it. And that can suck sometimes, because sometimes you just want to let those dark moments land and fully impact the audience, instead of being undercut immediately afterwards.
I think it's this thing called ears.
It can help you know when something gets a small laugh or when something gets a big laugh. They come in handy.
Kraglin's reaction was similar to how I reacted to her speech, so it worked for me.
"Uh, wow...okay."
It got gasps at mine as well.I said earlier that that one actually got gasps from my theater, which I honestly can't say I've heard before. "fuck him up, Starlord" is a pretty good one, too.
I think he's referring to the scene where Nebula talks about her depressing ass relationship with Thanos (and Gamora by extension) where she loses pieces of herself whenever she loses to Gamora, only for Kraglin to be like "Whoa there, didn't ask for all that..."
If so, that's understandable. I totally saw it coming that they'd make light of it. And that can suck sometimes, because sometimes you just want to let those dark moments land and fully impact the audience, instead of being undercut immediately afterwards.
I think it's this thing called ears.
It can help you know when something gets a small laugh or when something gets a big laugh. They come in handy.
I don't think that particular moment necessarily deserved to be free from levity. While it gave us Nebula's backstory (which was already hinted at in the original), it was nonetheless couched primarily in the emotional driving force that was her hatred and intent on killing her sister, feelings that the movie in general had been making light of until that point anyway. That, and the scene was had with Kraglin who has absolutely no prior context with Nebula anyway.
Instead, the moment that needed no comedic interruption was when she confronted Gamora in the cave and finally admitted her feelings from a place of reflexive desperation to be loved. That was the moment that served to properly break the tension and make her into a truly sympathetic character for me. Literally reached my arms out in the theater with a friend. xD
I said earlier that that one actually got gasps from my theater, which I honestly can't say I've heard before.
I didn't mind either way, because I was completely ready to laugh at Kraglin's reaction, I just thought it'd be interesting if that did happen.
Not in a big ass 900 seat theater when a loud movie is playing.
If you can then maybe you are a real super hero.
lol noThe first movie was more varied in tone and more successful with its emotional beats. It had a much better script.
Also, the opening sequence's long shot was an incredible way to kick things off. I was dying.
I think it's this thing called ears.
It can help you know when something gets a small laugh or when something gets a big laugh. They come in handy.
I love how they did a dancing sequence for the opening credits again. Also how many were tapping there feet to the music my buddies and me were the whole time just perfect songs man.Also, the opening sequence's long shot was an incredible way to kick things off. I was dying.
Plus there's her scene of being cornered and intimidated by some random prison thugs just so Peter can swagger in and protect her with his white male heroness.
Her telling Quill that it's ok if they go with his dad and if he turns out to be evil they'll just kill him was pretty good, IMO.
Not bad.
The Zune joke made me laugh the most, quite a few people got it as well.
Oh yeah, could they have chosen a less threatening way to show the danger planets are in?
Why a big growing blob? Is that from the comics?
For the record, the Zune joke absolutely slayed it at my showing.
So is Adam warlock gonna be in the third film?
Okay.lol no
The emotional highs are on a completely different level compared to the original. The fact that it had a great villain for once puts the movie way over GotG1.
It wasn't as "poppy" as the first one but it felt more solid than the first one. It's my favorite marvel sequel after Civil War.
DC should show marvel for making a better Green Lantern movie than they did .
Oh yeah that too, again no stakes what so ever in the film.
Will The Avengers be aware that a giant glowing hill ate Dairy Queen?