Midnhtsun
Civilian
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- Jul 3, 2007
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But audiences need every litlte thing spelled out for them.
Very true read the mist and see the movie, your point couldn't be any more correct.
But audiences need every litlte thing spelled out for them.
already went over that a few pages back...character arc wise he was done he had no family more importantly no dog and barely knew how to react to people the only thing he was living for was to find a cure remember he was already trying to commit suicide when Anna found and saved him...
well said
Very good points.![]()
Not only would they look cooler and better...but wouldn't it have cost cheaper to do it in make up?
Anyway....for those wondering where all the money went into making the movie....Did you NOT notice they closed off Times Square and other areas of NYC to make this. That alone must have cost millions to shut down a area like that.
They filmed it a few blocks from my office, and they did do a lot of location shooting in and around the city. They did close some streets, but it was early in the morning and on weekends when it would be less crowded.
I don't believe they ever shut down Times Square, but if they did it was the same thing--early in the morning when it's easier to block off the traffic, and certainly not for a long time as it would have been a logistical nightmare. The destruction and weeds are all CG.
I did see the street where I work in one of the early shots, it was very eerie.
That's gotta be weird.
It was. I think it added to the creepy factor for me watching the movie. A lot of times when you see NY in a movie you can always tell when it's really NY and when it's really a set in Toronto somewhere. This you can tell was shot in NY, it's very accurate.
I didn't see any of the shooting going on, but I do recall the signs going up on 5th Ave that they would be shooting over a weekend a few months ago. They were in Brooklyn for awhile too, shooting the the evacuation scenes.
They only shot at night and early morning. They closed off all of 5th street I believe at one point. I think its a one way so it gave them the long empty street look...what I saw on the HBO special anyway.
This movie was both entertaining and frustrating. The first hour or so was so pitch perfect and well acted that I was beginning to consider it as among the year's best films. Then the seconnd half kicked in, with the lame woman and son bits, and the unnecessary (and poorly realized) CG fest and really killed the earlier momentum. Too bad. Still, I'd give it a reasonably decent review sheerly for the brilliant first hour, and Will Smith's performance as a whole. Started out as a classic, ended unmemorably average.
This movie was both entertaining and frustrating. The first hour or so was so pitch perfect and well acted that I was beginning to consider it as among the year's best films. Then the seconnd half kicked in, with the lame woman and son bits, and the unnecessary (and poorly realized) CG fest and really killed the earlier momentum. Too bad. Still, I'd give it a reasonably decent review sheerly for the brilliant first hour, and Will Smith's performance as a whole. Started out as a classic, ended unmemorably average.
Wow...this movie is nearly up to 200 million.
Omega Man was the 2nd movie version of I Am Legend, starring Charlton Heston as Robert Neville. I remember I saw about half of it, and not liking it too much.
The first version was The Last Man on Earth, starring Vincent Price.
I'll stick with the Simpsons adaptation from Treehouse of Horror.