It's very camp and very homoerotic, there are quite a lot of hot semi to fully naked ladies to balance that out, but you have to be able to handle seeing buff semi to fully naked dudes too. There are some good scenes of graphic gore and violence. There's a character called La Fayette who is brilliant. There are some truly awful scenes of hocus pocus type magicy stuff and silly romantic dalliances and some really (probably deliberate) hammy acting. If you can handle that mix go ahead. And yes it needs to end now as it has very much run out of steam or tru blood.
Downloading Godzilla to watch tonight. Avoided all the cams/TS/SCRN types and waiting for its releae on Yify. Also, anyone who has sites blocked by their ISP and doesnt want to use a work around such as proxy, vpn etc... download Opera web browser and turn turbo mode on. It will bypass every single blocked site your ISP can come up with. http://www.opera.com/ - some of you may have used opera mini on your phone in the past
Finally bought the special edition bluray of Bladerunner. Has: Theatrical release International theatrical release Directors cut Final cut. Now as neo film noir it's without question but ..... What blows me away is how much of it still looks good under the scrutiny of bluray. Love it!
Watched Stitches. Ross Noble as a killer clown, it is an Irish horror/gore/comedy movie. What can I say but it was different, certainly not good, but very different.
Saw Inbetweeners 2 today. Ace film, so many hilarious moments and comedy goodness it needs another watch. Neil and the dolphins though...
Much better than the first. It's actually a great standalone film that doesn't really rely on you knowing the series and moves away from the kind of gags that made the series - there are new sources of humour but it still keeps those around - and there's plenty of laugh out loud funny moments. The final act when they go into the outback is also excellent, new territory for them really. Overall the story, plot, narrative and characters all have much more depth.
