[Blanko]

It's basically just a massive exposition dump with plot progression being dictated by contrivances.

You just described every movie ever created.

Quiet, you don't even watch movies.

[Rushy]

It's basically just a massive exposition dump with plot progression being dictated by contrivances.

You just described every movie ever created.

Quiet, you don't even watch movies.

That doesn't change the fact the you just described all movies simultaneously as a justification for someone to hate it. It's like saying "they hate the movie because it is a movie." Are you saying that the only people who could have hated Interstellar just hate movies in general?

[Blanko]

It's basically just a massive exposition dump with plot progression being dictated by contrivances.

You just described every movie ever created.

Quiet, you don't even watch movies.

That doesn't change the fact the you just described all movies simultaneously as a justification for someone to hate it. It's like saying "they hate the movie because it is a movie." Are you saying that the only people who could have hated Interstellar just hate movies in general?

Uh, no, I'm saying you're wrong in your insinuation that all movies are like that.

[Saddam Hussein]

Yes, such astute science, like the magical space stations being conjured out of nowhere at the end of the movie and how being sucked into a black hole means you get to go on a whimsical journey through dimensions to see your loved ones.

Like PP2000 said, love had nothing to do with it. It was a man-made construct. Also at the end, what do you mean the station came from nowhere? They showed that massive space station like thirty minutes into the movie, they couldn't get it into space without the equation that apparently allows you to ignore gravity.

It's basically just a massive exposition dump with plot progression being dictated by contrivances.

You just described every movie ever created.

ur retartet but u donut even no it and i walnut tell u y

[Rushy]

Uh, no, I'm saying you're wrong in your insinuation that all movies are like that.

How so? What kind of movie has no exposition or contrivance? Are you suggesting there exists a movie that both naturally occurred and has no meaningful information portrayed in it? I'm starting to think you have no idea what you said.

[Blanko]

Uh, no, I'm saying you're wrong in your insinuation that all movies are like that.

How so? What kind of movie has no exposition or contrivance? Are you suggesting there exists a movie that both naturally occurred and has no meaningful information portrayed in it? I'm starting to think you have no idea what you said.

No, that's not what I said at all. Why are you trying to rush me when I'm only trying to help you?

[Rushy]

No, that's not what I said at all. Why are you trying to rush me when I'm only trying to help you?

You made a pointless comment about how people would only hate Interstellar if they hate movies in general. That isn't helping. If anything your presence in this thread made it ostensibly worse.

[Vindictus]

I finally got around to seeing Interstellar and I have to say it was very good. I'm not sure how anyone completely hated this movie; especially considering I know quite a few people who did.

Christopher Nolan.

[Ghost of V]

Some of the fight scenes in Daredevil are really well done. I especially liked the fight scene at the end of episode 2.

[Saddam Hussein]

Some of the fight scenes in Daredevil are really well done. I especially liked the fight scene at the end of episode 2.

Most directors would probably have gone in really close with a shaky handheld and edited the hell out of all the fight scenes so they showed up onscreen as a confusing mess of flailing limbs.  I like how they were all coherent in this show.

[beardo]

I wonder if that's Cox doing all the fighting himself, or if it's a double.

[Rama Set]

Some of the fight scenes in Daredevil are really well done. I especially liked the fight scene at the end of episode 2.

Most directors would probably have gone in really close with a shaky handheld and edited the hell out of all the fight scenes so they showed up on screen as a confusing mess of flailing limbs.  I like how they were all coherent here.

Not only was this fight well shot but the acting was awesome with daredevil being so exhausted he can barely keep his hands up. The image of him as an animal cornered in the neighborhood he is protecting is really effective I think. I also loved the storyline with his father in this episode. Nothing too innovative, but a really authentic telling of a classic tale.

[Ghost of V]

I wonder if that's Cox doing all the fighting himself, or if it's a double.

I was wondering the same thing.

[Saddam Hussein]

I wonder if that's Cox doing all the fighting himself, or if it's a double.

His double was almost certainly the one doing all the fancy kicks and flips.  Honestly, I think they may have gone a little overboard with the stunts.  They always seemed to clash in a jarring way with Daredevil's more lo-fi style of martial arts.  And while I'm on the subject of criticizing the show, Cox's American accent wasn't all that great.  It wasn't awful, but you could always hear the British influence creeping around the edges of it, and he didn't sound even remotely like a New Yorker.

[Snupes]

For what it's worth, I thought he was American and I usually notice bad accents. He definitely didn't sound like a New Yorker, though.

[beardo]

I don't even know what a New Yorker is supposed to sound like as opposed to any other north stater.

[Rama Set]

He sounds a little more New England, but meh, I could care less.

[Ghost of V]

I don't even know what a New Yorker is supposed to sound like as opposed to any other north stater.

Like a f**king asshole.

[Saddam Hussein]

I could care less.

f**king

Ugh.  Talk normally, you two.

[Ghost of V]

I could care less.

f**king

Ugh.  Talk normally, you two.

Can you not infer what word I'm using?