Holy Shit, that Metal Gear Rex is expensive.Last comment for a bit.... http://www.threeaonline.com/ needs to make a line of Jaegers. This needs to be done after getting the amazing Metal Gear Solid REX model and soon to get P-Body /Atlas from Portal2.
Who do I have to fornicate with to get this done?
From what I heard, ticket sales dropped on Sunday compared to the expected amount; that's really disheartening. However, IMAX showings are still going strong as are international numbers.So any word if this movie has legs?
Hoping it does well, so more movies of this type can be made...
I'm not sure "good" and "very, very good" are raving.Red Letter Media reviewed it, they both liked it alot, kind of raved about it actually:
I'm going to see this tonight. Is IMAX worth it for this film? Or the standard 3D for that matter
I'm going to see this tonight. Is IMAX worth it for this film? Or the standard 3D for that matter
IMAX is worth it. I saw it on a regular screen for my first showing and an IMAX for my second, and wow, the colors look great on the IMAX. That's not even getting into that wonderful sound system.I'm going to see this tonight. Is IMAX worth it for this film? Or the standard 3D for that matter
back from watching pacific rim. I went with three friends. Two ended up liking it a lot, one hated it. He thought it was too unrealistic.
It's a movie about giant robots fighting monsters! Realism was never on the menu.
Anyway, I liked it a lot. But I do wish they had got the Evangelion license, haha.
At least to play "Fly me to the moon" over the credits or so.
back from watching pacific rim. I went with three friends. Two ended up liking it a lot, one hated it. He thought it was too unrealistic.
It's a movie about giant robots fighting monsters! Realism was never on the menu.
Anyway, I liked it a lot. But I do wish they had got the Evangelion license, haha.
At least to play "Fly me to the moon" over the credits or so.
I can't stand people who criticize this movie's "realism". It's okay to dislike it, but you can't go into a movie about giant robots and expect to be wowed by realism. The concept of giant human-shaped robots in the first place is ridiculous enough in its own right. From there you just have to suspend your disbelief. I genuinely feel sorry for people who can't do that.
The only time realism is allowed to be a sore spot is if the characters aren't believable. Maybe sometimes a science thing if it's just totally out of the realm of possibility.
Who is the 5th Jaeger? Coyote Tango?
Looks like it. His colour's a bit off, though.
God dang it, why did they even market him if he appears for less than 30 seconds in the entire movie
You're going to drive yourself mad by thinking about all the missed Jaeger exposition opportunities.
The more I listen to the main theme, the more I like it.
In joy, right? Because that image is amazing.I think I puked a little.
I'm not sure "good" and "very, very good" are raving.
Their points
- Action is very weighty and clear to see
- Characters feel stock, arcs feel weirdly developed
- It's a very positive movie that has little cynicism, emphasis on teamwork
- They were surprised that they wanted more action, unlike most action movies. Lull in action in middle
- Lots of neat little details for world-building
- 12-year olds will love the movie
- Recommendation from both commentators
Wonderful soundtrack. Still waiting for the song that plays after the credit scene.
I'm not sure "good" and "very, very good" are raving.
Their points
- Action is very weighty and clear to see
- Characters feel stock, arcs feel weirdly developed
- It's a very positive movie that has little cynicism, emphasis on teamwork
- They were surprised that they wanted more action, unlike most action movies. Lull in action in middle
- Lots of neat little details for world-building
- 12-year olds will love the movie
- Recommendation from both commentators
Been waiting on that one to make an 8track playlist.
This movie needs to do well so that I, selfishly, can get a sequel. This movie deserves it.
To help show the detail of the Jaegers and Kaiju, ILM elected to go with Arnold as its primary renderer for the robots and monsters (V-Ray was also used to help achieve environments and RenderMan remained the main renderer for water). Solid Angle founder and CEO Marcos Fajardo helped ILM with the Arnold transition. Pacific Rim was an incredibly complex project to work on, he says. The amount of geometric detail, the amount of texture detail some of the shaders have 2,000 nodes and it was really difficult to render those shots. We spent some time with ILM on site optimizing the render, seeing what the hot spots were and improving the renderer. As a result, all of our customers will benefit from this optimization. Things like texture threading very important for Pacific Rim. It was just crazily complex and we just had to double our efforts to optimize rendering for that movie.
I'm definitely in agreement there!What, selfish? The world deserves a sequel to Pacific Rim! It craves it!
You're going to drive yourself mad by thinking about all the missed Jaeger exposition opportunities.
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So who is buying?
At least Cherno and Crimson got to, I dunno, do something.
A cartoon prequel series in the vain of TRON Uprising would be great for letting the Jaegers who got little to no screentime really shine, and it would be really cool if every arc followed a different group of characters (i.e. The first few episodes star Tacit Ronin's pilots, then Coyote Tango's, then an unknown Mark II, then a special about the six years Cherno spent guarding Siberia, then Gipsy's early years, then Crimson, and finally to Striker).