Blu-Ray Acceptable:
- the dark knight (this deserves special placement because it's just that badass)
- any comic book/superhero movie
- any michael bay/john woo movie
- any movie where there are more than 5 CGI landscapes, characters, explosions, etc.
- dvds of concert footage (is this out on blu-ray yet? if not, it needs to be.)
- horror movies
- any romantic comedy
- any movie starring meryl streep
- any movie involving the holocaust (unless it also falls into one of acceptable categories)
- porn (i'm curious what HD porn looks like...)
as for the movie itself, i'll never doubt pixar again. finding nemo was great, toy story was great, the incredibles was great... but could they really pull off a movie about a robot love story with very little dialogue? answer: fuck yes. watching that movie, you felt for the characters, even though they never really spoke. voice (or in this case, robot voice) inflection was all you really needed to convey emotion, and the geniuses at pixar did it again. being that this review is of a movie most of you have already seen, i won't spend too much more time extolling the virtues of this movie, so i'll just go to my favorite scenes.
- when the massaging robot destroyed all of the guard robots, was panting, and then bashes the last twitching robot. classic.
- anything involving the ship's captain, especially when he does the little eye-bulging look at the autopilot. such a simple thing, and yet, enough to make me crack up.
- the ending credits. amazing song by peter gabriel, and the rebuilding of society from scratch as depicted by evolving artwork was genius. i think that one was lost on a lot of people, and that's a shame...
Wall-E - absolutely amazing
Two things:
ReplyDelete1) I almost, almost bought Transformers for five bucks at Target, then I realized that the money would go to supporting Michael Bay, so I didn't because that man does not need encouragement.
2) Blu-Ray porn will give you STIs. Just so you know.