Agreed, and I also like when some movies treat an intense dialogue scene as the 3rd act draw instead of utilizing action. I think it's a good change of pace."In traditional action films, you'd have "three set pieces" in every act (I, II, III) and each would "ramp up" (spend the big money on third set piece)."
Maybe it's a good thing if this changes. Marvel movies have been following this and usually to their detriment, and half the time it feels like the 3rd act big action scene is just thrown in there because it 'needs' to happen. Winter Soldier's climactic scene is by far the worst part of the movie for example.
Joe Rogan ? He gay boiiii
Also : I tried to watch "The Rip" on Netflix today and I lasted about 30 minutes - it's the usual Netflix slop that you'd expect from, well, Netflix.
Or that its the only way to reach an actual audience. Late night TV gets a pittance compared to the big podcasts.A lot of Hollywood stars have been on JRE lately. It's like a signal was sent that it's okay for them to be on the show.
Yeah, way to go. Alienate people who wants well written and tightly paced movies/series by pandering to people who don't care about anything other then sharing that they're "watching" the current thing on social media.It really sucks that studios are pandering to people who won't bother to fully engage with a film. A lot of online "movie discourse" seems to come from people who don't actually watch films and it's a shame that some movies are getting dumbed down to cater to those people.
Affleck on some ungodly dose of stimulants at the start of the episode here.
He just got his first taste of alphabrain is allAffleck on some ungodly dose of stimulants at the start of the episode here.
Somehow that got pretty jumbled up lol.Affleck on some ungodly dose of stimulants at the start of the episode here.![]()
"Most people are other people. Their thoughts are other someone else's opinion." - Oscar WildeShort form content (TikTok, YT Shorts etc) have damaged people's focus and attention spans.
Rather than addressing this problem, we're now just making content for people with brainrot.
Wokeness is a religion without forgiveness.
The recent Billy Bob Thornton one was also good. JRE is at its best when he interviews the rare, incredibly down-to-earth celeb or a random, non-famous person who lived through extraordinary events (also, any Alex Jones episode). I still think about the one he did with the guy who was captured by Somali pirates and held captive on a boat for 2.5 years.I seldomly watch JRE anymore. Twenty minutes in to Matt Damon and Ben Affleck before I zoned out and and switched it off. The Johnny Knoxville interview on the other hand, I really enjoyed and made it to the end.
Rounders is an awesome movie.Bourne is #1, Matt Damon does everything well. Affleck is making his own, and also does well, a ton of credit to his Batman.
I wish Rogan would just say "How bout them apples" the whole show.
I enjoyed the Graham Hancock one. Always interesting.For you guys talking JRE shows which are good or not, I've only listened to some over the past 3-4 months.
- Trump and Musk episodes. Easily the best. Politics, business, etc...
- Billy Bob. Really good. Listened to all of it. Dont even remember much as it was a while back. But he's an engaging talker
- Jensen Huang. Really good. Listened to all of it. Talks about NVIDIA back in the 90s when it was a nobody graphics card maker
- Affleck and Damon. Overall decent. Listened to all of it. Affleck is much more charismatic than Damon. A lot of talk about movies and TV
- Lionel Richie. Decent. Listened to all of it. He's too polite. But really good info about his career and what it was like in the music industry 50 years ago
- Bradley Cooper. Boring. Bailed after an hour. Dont even remember much about it. Not as bad as Crowe
- Russell Crowe. Hands down the worst. Boring as hell. Avoid. Tuned out after an hour as all they talked about were trees, animals, and Crowe's big farm he lives on. It was like those two were botanists
Exactly.If you want to watch a movie, watch the fucking movie.
JRE is a content exactly for people with shorter attention span. They are talking about everything and nothing for 2 hours, you can tune in and out at any time without losing the plot.I seldomly watch JRE anymore. Twenty minutes in to Matt Damon and Ben Affleck before I zoned out and and switched it off. The Johnny Knoxville interview on the other hand, I really enjoyed and made it to the end.
That's why it annoys me when people say they 'fell asleep during a movie,' as if that's automatically the film's fault rather than their own stateBut while you're into something, go full into and respect your and other people's time... Dumbasses
*Rant is over*
They are calling them out but still taking their money - so brave. Or being a hypocrite.It's actually cool they have the balls to call out netflix (and some other streaming services) for what they're doing. Don't think it'll change anything, I'm guessing a lot of their subs are doing exactly that and not paying attention to what they're "watching".
I'd have a bigger problem if this was coming from someone who's working for Netflix on a regular basis and also trying to score points with the other side. They're still (more or less) actors known from bigger cinema flicks. Plus you can't really form an opinion about a movie you were part of until you've seen the final cut.They are calling them out but still taking their money - so brave. Or being a hypocrite.
I'm not sure I agree with that. I fell asleep during Peter Jackson's King Kong in the theater, because it was boring and long. I also fell asleep during Everything Everywhere all at once, because I also found it boring.That's why it annoys me when people say they 'fell asleep during a movie,' as if that's automatically the film's fault rather than their own state
It almost always carries the implication that the movie was boring, dull or too slow. Even when the reality is usually that they were already exhausted, watching late at night after a few drinks, running on little sleep or picking a 3 hour slow-burn drama at the worst possible time
The movie didn't "put them to sleep", their sleep drive did and the dark room + comfortable couch + lack of interruptions just gave it the green light
*Rant is over*
The examples like King Kong or EEAAO show that taste and pacing matterI'm not sure I agree with that. I fell asleep during Peter Jackson's King Kong in the theater, because it was boring and long. I also fell asleep during Everything Everywhere all at once, because I also found it boring.
I do think a good movie gets you enthralled, I mean our mind can snap out of being tired in certain cases and if it's entertained enough it'll wake up.