Jimmy Fallon interviewed Chris Evans tonight as well and god was it so bad.
That guy really can't interview for shit, I wish Craigy Ferg would've got sent some people from Avengers.
From our experiences in movie theaters, moviegoers don't typically notice the hard work of the projectionist. They remain secluded in a room where they facilitate the steady stream of light and sound which the rest of us enjoy. Of course, if the enigmatic figure behind scenes mistakenly erases an entire digital film while dozens of critics wait for their chance to glimpse it, he or she becomes much more noticeable. That's exactly what happened during a recent press screening of the hotly-anticipated Avengers flick, and while the emergency was averted within a couple of hours, the incident serves to highlight just how flimsy our digital data really is.
In the gradual migration from traditional film reels to digital projection technology, viewers benefit from sharper images, less distortion, and — usually — better reliability. Unfortunately for the as-of-yet unnamed projectionist who was poised to give a number of critics and other entertainment press their first glimpse at one of the year's most anticipated films, the Avengers film file went out with the digital trash.
According to multiple tweets by various members of the film press, the problem was corrected after about two hours, thanks to a relatively quick download from a distribution source. Of course, had the film been a more traditional 35mm tape version, there would have been little chance of such an issue occurring. I guess that's the price we pay for living in the future.
Thor was particularly disappointing in the show. He came across as somewhat weak in the finale and never really did do much.
So do they explain how Thor got back to Earth after his movie?
So do they explain how Thor got back to Earth after his movie?
What aspect ratio was the Avengers shown in? It wasn't 2.35 was it?
16:9. I think this has to do with Whedon being a TV director, and he might be more comfortable with a regular widescreen format instead of a more theatrical one.
1.85:1What aspect ratio was the Avengers shown in? It wasn't 2.35 was it?
What aspect ratio was the Avengers shown in? It wasn't 2.35 was it?
Oh, and one thing I don't get is how did the Hulk suddenlygo from being an uncontrollable maniac tearing everything up to the civilized and controlled version that could differentiate between friend and foe?
They never really did explain it in the film.
Oh, and one thing I don't get is how did the Hulk suddenlygo from being an uncontrollable maniac tearing everything up to the civilized and controled version that could differenntiate between friend and foe?
They never really did explain it in the film.
Thanks. I don't understand why they decided to end the Thor movie like that, if they weren't going to have it become a big deal in the Avengers movie.
Whedon actually made Hawkeye and Black Widow seem strong and not useless in this movie.
I think it's because Whedon brought all the superheroes into a normal human state, which I really liked. You never got that sense of "Thor is a god who can kill everyone".
Like that scene whereStark and Thor were fighting in the forest. Technology can stand up to a god
Really nice work by Whedon
Why waste time on it? I would think that trying to stop the end of the world would have more importance than explaining in detail.Thanks. I don't understand why they decided to end the Thor movie like that, if they weren't going to have it become a big deal in the Avengers movie.
It was pretty clear there that if the fight went on, Thor would have won though. But it doesn't matter because that scene was all about - WHEN CAPTAIN AMERICA TALKS, EVERYONE SHUTS UP. Fuck yeah! <3
how the hell could Thor win if his attacks only super-charge the Iron Man-suit?
how the hell could Thor win if his attacks only super-charge the Iron Man-suit?
I guess I'll be in the minority on this one. I enjoyed myself, but was rarely invested in anything going on. It didn't have the layer of heart that Captain America had, which I was hoping Whedon would nail. There are some super entertaining moments, but I honestly did not feel any sort of stakes throughout, mostly due to the bland villain and his army. The first hour just feels like its going through the motions. We've already seen Nick Fury let these people know he is bringing them together, why the need to drag it out? Still, Whedon does inject lots of much-needed comedy and the pacing is spot-on. I just wish I cared about anything going on. Also, the 3D was OK but I took my glasses off during one of the dialogue scenes and enjoyed myself much more. Perhaps a 2D viewing will add more.
B-
Lesson for film companies: When releasing a film property with multiple characters in it with established films, make them available for digital rental and not just buy only. Heck, it even makes a good time for a rental sale! Now I need to go out to Redbox, which isn't far, but still doesn't help the film studio get rental profits and a potential ticket for The Avengers. It's not going to get me to buy a copy that's one thing!
EDIT: If you have an unredeemed Digital Copy Code for Thor, Captain America, or Hulk, let me know I'll give five bucks for each one.
A Craig Ferguson interview with Robert Downey Jr.
I'd pay to see that.
Yes, on all fronts.
I guess I'll be in the minority on this one. I enjoyed myself, but was rarely invested in anything going on. It didn't have the layer of heart that Captain America had, which I was hoping Whedon would nail. There are some super entertaining moments, but I honestly did not feel any sort of stakes throughout, mostly due to the bland villain and his army. The first hour just feels like its going through the motions. We've already seen Nick Fury let these people know he is bringing them together, why the need to drag it out? Still, Whedon does inject lots of much-needed comedy and the pacing is spot-on. I just wish I cared about anything going on. Also, the 3D was OK but I took my glasses off during one of the dialogue scenes and enjoyed myself much more. Perhaps a 2D viewing will add more.
B-
The good news is that when Avengers is out on blu-ray, it'll be a real fullscreen presentation for all modern TVs.![]()
Yea, I think Avengers is going to be huge and have long legs. I love the Batman movies, but there isn't the same hype this time around.wanna bet ?
Yea, I think Avengers is going to be huge and have long legs. I love the Batman movies, but there isn't the same hype this time around.
Banner can actually control the Hulk. This was demonstrated at the end of the Incredible Hulk movie. He's actually able to turn into the Hulk and retain a level of control as long as he stays focus. But he doesn't like that and he would rather not turn into the Hulk at all, so he is repressing it on purpose. Because of this, when he does turn into the Hulk involuntarily, it means he generally snaps and totally loses control. That's when he's no longer able to control it.
That's my understanding based on the films so far. Seems to make sense especially when you see thathe is able to retain control in the end because he changes into the Hulk by his own free will, and he tells them his secret is that he's "always angry" so he just holds in back on purpose.
No Blockbuster near by. Keep in mind the effort expended was really just checking a few websites.for the amount of effort you've put in, you could have popped down to blockbusters and got them on bluray/dvd by now.
No Blockbuster near by. Keep in mind the effort expended was really just checking a few websites.
Not really,I took Banner's line "That's my secret, I'm always angry" to mean that he actually wanted to mess them all up in the Hellicarrier, he just got that mad. Hence the scene before the transformation. That's why he's dangerous, he can get incredibly pissed off at anyone. Later he can just vent his anger at the bad guys.
Banner can actually control the Hulk. This was demonstrated at the end of the Incredible Hulk movie. He's actually able to turn into the Hulk and retain a level of control as long as he stays focus. But he doesn't like that and he would rather not turn into the Hulk at all, so he is repressing it on purpose. Because of this, when he does turn into the Hulk involuntarily, it means he generally snaps and totally loses control. That's when he's no longer able to control it.
That's my understanding based on the films so far. Seems to make sense especially when you see thathe is able to retain control in the end because he changes into the Hulk by his own free will, and he tells them his secret is that he's "always angry" so he just holds in back on purpose.
It's funny how you can not seemingly find many people that liked BOTH Captain America and Thor, it's love/hate.