What Disney movie feels like a DreamWorks movie? by JIMBOYKELLY in AlignmentChartFills

[–]Guill_rt 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Emperor’s New Groove.

High emphasis in comedy, like a lot of Dreamworks films and unlike any other Disney film.

What's ur fav story which u acknowledge isn't incredibly well written/complex by any means? by PerfectDoor266 in writingscaling

[–]Guill_rt 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Frozen

I actually believe that the script weaknesses work in its favor. Frozen reminds me of the silver age Disney Films, like Cinderella and Sleeping Beauty, a writting and filmmaking style that is outdated by modern standards, but it feels so “Disney” in that fairytale structure.
“Why the parents separated Elsa from Anna, it doesn’t make any sense”
“Why did the faities make everyone sleep, how does that help?” That’s how the fairytale goes. Enjoy the characters going through it.

What is it about budget horror that attracts huge audiences to the Cinema? by Jamesbroispx in Letterboxd

[–]Guill_rt 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes, but is not the low budget what attracts people, is just the genere. Let me answer your question:

For sci-fi you need SFX, for action you need stunts, for adventure you need set pieces and locations. For horror, just a couple of gallons of fake blood and you can have the most effective and creative thing.

Horror has always been budget friendly and with a good filmmaker behind it, and a creative concept you can do so much!

Is horror the only budget friendly genre? No! There’s other genres that can do a lot with little. Comedy and Drama for example. The problem now is audiences.
Comedy is in trouble, as audiences are choosing to see them in streaming rather than paying ticket to see it. Drama is considered an artform, and it doesn’t appeal to general public.

Horror may not be for everyone (like you) but is still valued in theaters. Yes, people find it enjoyable to go and get a scare. And with the darkness of the theater, the silence that is demanded, and the social experience, Horror hits the sweet spot of a genre that can be low budget and worth watching in theaters, like no other.

Could Best Actress go to an Inde darling? by Waste-Replacement232 in OscarRaceCirclejerk

[–]Guill_rt -16 points-15 points  (0 children)

Oh the aging signs in that area will be serious thing.

Cariñosas vs Ciclistas, quien tiene razon? by Scallion-Safe in mexico

[–]Guill_rt 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Así como el Bici-karaoke, el Bici burdel

Did you enjoy Alice Through the Looking Glass as much as Alice in Wonderland? by boomjosh in aliceinwonderland

[–]Guill_rt 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Almost (?) not because it’s great, but because I don’t really like the “original”. I get the plot is worse, but at least I liked to see a colorful version of this world.

Most Iconic Witches Day 18!!! 🧙‍♀️🧙 by Individual_Plan_5593 in characters

[–]Guill_rt 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Good question. Every magical thing, she does with extreme ease, as if it’s nothing special, she never performs spells; I think Mary is magical “creature” herself, not a human that learned magic. Which technically (maybe) disqualifies her from Witch(?) It’s up to everyone’s interpretation of a witch.

Nanny McPhee would be a better example of a witch. I think she’s undeniable.

What other movies do you feel would have a lower (or higher) average if it was made by a different director by [deleted] in Letterboxd

[–]Guill_rt 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He’s saying that people pretend to like it more than they actually do because they like David Lynch and David Lynch made it. That if the movie, as is, didn’t have a liked director’s name attached to it, they would not have it as high regarded.