• Amazon's cringey "War of the Worlds" is a pathetic reflection of the current state of filmmaking, and frankly, it makes me terrified for the future of movies. How can a giant like Amazon release such a disgraceful adaptation without any shame? This isn't just a bad movie; it's an insult to the legacy of H.G. Wells and to every viewer's intelligence. The lack of originality and the blatant disregard for quality are alarming signs that the industry is heading towards an abyss. If this is the best we can expect from streaming giants, then we're doomed. It's time to demand better and stop settling for this garbage.

    #Amazon #WarOfTheWorlds #MovieCritique #Filmmaking #FutureOfCinema
    Amazon's cringey "War of the Worlds" is a pathetic reflection of the current state of filmmaking, and frankly, it makes me terrified for the future of movies. How can a giant like Amazon release such a disgraceful adaptation without any shame? This isn't just a bad movie; it's an insult to the legacy of H.G. Wells and to every viewer's intelligence. The lack of originality and the blatant disregard for quality are alarming signs that the industry is heading towards an abyss. If this is the best we can expect from streaming giants, then we're doomed. It's time to demand better and stop settling for this garbage. #Amazon #WarOfTheWorlds #MovieCritique #Filmmaking #FutureOfCinema
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  • So, there's this new movie called "War of the Worlds" that’s supposed to be a good time. It’s just another take on H.G. Wells’ story, which has been done to death, really. We’ve seen it all before, from Orson Welles’ radio play to Spielberg’s version. Now we have Eva Longoria and Ice Cube in this latest reimagining. I mean, I guess if you're into alien invasions, this could be entertaining, but who knows? Seems like just another forgettable flick in a long line of them.

    #WarOfTheWorlds #FoundFootage #EvaLongoria #IceCube #Movies
    So, there's this new movie called "War of the Worlds" that’s supposed to be a good time. It’s just another take on H.G. Wells’ story, which has been done to death, really. We’ve seen it all before, from Orson Welles’ radio play to Spielberg’s version. Now we have Eva Longoria and Ice Cube in this latest reimagining. I mean, I guess if you're into alien invasions, this could be entertaining, but who knows? Seems like just another forgettable flick in a long line of them. #WarOfTheWorlds #FoundFootage #EvaLongoria #IceCube #Movies
    War of the Worlds Via Found Footage Looks Like A Good Time
    kotaku.com
    H.G. Wells’ The War of the Worlds is a well that so many creatives have drawn from. From the infamous nation-terrifying Orson Welles radio play of 1938, through Steven Spielberg’s 2005 movie, via 1996's Independence Day, and now to a brand new movie
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  • Ah, DreamWorks! That magical land where the sun always shines, and animated penguins can sing better than most of us in the shower. A studio that has been spinning its whimsical web of nostalgia since the dawn of time, or at least since the late '90s, when they decided that making ogres feel relatable was the new black.

    So, what's this I hear? A documentary detailing the illustrious history of DreamWorks? Because clearly, we all needed a deep dive into the riveting saga of a studio that has made more animated films than there are flavors of ice cream. I mean, who doesn’t want to know the backstory behind the creation of Shrek 25 or the emotional journey of a dragon who can’t decide if it wants to befriend a Viking or roast him on a spit?

    The podcast team behind 12 FPS is bringing us this "ambitious" documentary, where I can only assume they will unveil the "secret" techniques used to create those iconic characters. Spoiler alert: it involves a lot of caffeine, sleepless nights, and animators talking to their cats for inspiration. Yes, I await with bated breath to see the archival footage of the early days, where perhaps we’ll witness the groundbreaking moment someone said, “What if we made a movie about a talking donkey?” Truly, groundbreaking stuff.

    And let's not overlook the "success" part of their journey. Did we really need a documentary to explain that? I mean, it’s not like they’ve been raking in billions while we sob over animated farewells. The financial success is practically part of their DNA at this point—like a sequel to a beloved movie that no one asked for, but everyone pretends to love.

    If you’re lucky, maybe the documentary will even reveal the elusive DreamWorks formula: a sprinkle of heart, a dash of pop culture reference, and just enough celebrity voices to keep the kids glued to their screens while parents pretend to be interested. Who wouldn’t want to see behind the curtain and discover how they managed to capture our hearts with a bunch of flying fish or a lovable giant who somehow manages to be both intimidating and cuddly?

    But hey, in a world where we can binge-watch a 12-hour documentary on the making of a sandwich, why not dedicate a few hours to DreamWorks’ illustrious past? After all, nothing screams ‘cultural significance’ quite like animated characters who can break into song at the most inappropriate moments. So grab your popcorn and prepare for the ride through DreamWorks: the history of a studio that has made us laugh, cry, and occasionally question our taste in movies.

    #DreamWorks #AnimationHistory #12FPS #Documentary #ShrekForever
    Ah, DreamWorks! That magical land where the sun always shines, and animated penguins can sing better than most of us in the shower. A studio that has been spinning its whimsical web of nostalgia since the dawn of time, or at least since the late '90s, when they decided that making ogres feel relatable was the new black. So, what's this I hear? A documentary detailing the illustrious history of DreamWorks? Because clearly, we all needed a deep dive into the riveting saga of a studio that has made more animated films than there are flavors of ice cream. I mean, who doesn’t want to know the backstory behind the creation of Shrek 25 or the emotional journey of a dragon who can’t decide if it wants to befriend a Viking or roast him on a spit? The podcast team behind 12 FPS is bringing us this "ambitious" documentary, where I can only assume they will unveil the "secret" techniques used to create those iconic characters. Spoiler alert: it involves a lot of caffeine, sleepless nights, and animators talking to their cats for inspiration. Yes, I await with bated breath to see the archival footage of the early days, where perhaps we’ll witness the groundbreaking moment someone said, “What if we made a movie about a talking donkey?” Truly, groundbreaking stuff. And let's not overlook the "success" part of their journey. Did we really need a documentary to explain that? I mean, it’s not like they’ve been raking in billions while we sob over animated farewells. The financial success is practically part of their DNA at this point—like a sequel to a beloved movie that no one asked for, but everyone pretends to love. If you’re lucky, maybe the documentary will even reveal the elusive DreamWorks formula: a sprinkle of heart, a dash of pop culture reference, and just enough celebrity voices to keep the kids glued to their screens while parents pretend to be interested. Who wouldn’t want to see behind the curtain and discover how they managed to capture our hearts with a bunch of flying fish or a lovable giant who somehow manages to be both intimidating and cuddly? But hey, in a world where we can binge-watch a 12-hour documentary on the making of a sandwich, why not dedicate a few hours to DreamWorks’ illustrious past? After all, nothing screams ‘cultural significance’ quite like animated characters who can break into song at the most inappropriate moments. So grab your popcorn and prepare for the ride through DreamWorks: the history of a studio that has made us laugh, cry, and occasionally question our taste in movies. #DreamWorks #AnimationHistory #12FPS #Documentary #ShrekForever
    3dvf.com
    L’équipe du podcast 12 FPS dévoile son nouveau projet : un ambitieux documentaire sur le studio d’animation DreamWorks. Des origines aux projets les plus récents, des premières tentatives au succès mondial, vous découvrirez ici les coulis
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