Salma Hayek

Needs more choppy editing.

Some people are just easily impressed by obvious BS.

I wouldn't mind reading her unfiltered opinions.

At least Cinestate seemed to care about quality.

For whatever that's worth now.

Oh my... 0_0

I'm so excited yet afraid where this will go.

I had teacher who was convinced that Obama was too inexperienced to be the nominee.

It's all so weightless.

Makes you appreciate the work of actual cg animators more.

He has solid comic chops and we tend to forget that.

One can only hope.

I'm talking about their post Endgame directing efforts. All of which have been varying degrees of dire.

Plus there takes on AI.

That movie and Wintet Soldier really make you go "WTF happened to the Russos."

They didn't engage in digital necromancy.

That's a plus.

This.

All of this.

I think a lot of that comes from the fact that he started as something of a parody of Dirty Harry.

America internalized and glorified that tough cop image while Wagner and other writers saw irony and tragedy in it.

Not a David Ayer fan I take it?

I feel like he's more hit or miss than out right bad, but when something of his doesn't work, boy howdy it does not work.

And while and I would prefer that existing over what's actually coming, I can't see myself going to see that movie either. Or anyone for that matter.

YouTube video by FilthyFcker Basil Poledouris - Anvil of Crom

Can't beat this classic imho:

www.youtube.com/watch?v=BHfE...

I look at that headline and all I think about is a quote from Kiss Kiss Bang Bang:

"Who taught you math?!"

I get that nostalgia can lead one down a self destructive path, but I think this is first time it dawned on me how far that can go and it is scary.

Those are crazy things to be nostalgic for.

That's less "things were better in my day" and more like "yeah things were bad back than but at least I'm familiar with it."

Not a good trade off.

Will it? Again I think your underestimating some of our brains were scrambled by the whiplash of going from the "end of history" to 9/11.

I don't think any of us really want to go back to either one of those eras.

Except as someone who was born in 1989 the 90s don't feel real to me. I know I lived through them but when I look back at them not with nostalgia but by asking "wait that actually happened?"
Add to the fact that pop culture is still in 80s nostalgia mode and I just can't see any predictability here.

Except the entire country isn't New York City, and again I ask what am I supposed to be nostalgic for?

"The ride never ends" meme has never been more appropriate or ominous right now.

I've said before and a I'll say it again, as someone who was born in 1989 I don't know what the hell I'm supposed to be nostalgic for at this.

Pop culture is still stuck in so much 80s nostalgia I feel like I lived through a decade I pretty much missed.

That's true but you can't know what ever millennial is thinking.

You talk about nostalgia being a motivating factor in voting but speaking as someone who was born in 1989, I don't know what the hell I should be nostalgic for at this point.

He's also arguably doesn't win a second term without bailing out the auto industry and killing Bin Laden.

There's more to this then superfluous demographics and it's wrong to treat the future as set in stone because of said demographics.

I'd argue we already had our "millennial Reagan," and his name was Barack Obama.

Don't give me that look. He even sighted Reagan as an influence on his 2008 campaign during said campaign.

If that happens.

And that's a big IF.