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How long are we talking about with this trailer delay?
How long are we talking about with this trailer delay?
https://***********/#!/prometheus_site/status/143459938033868800Prometheus Trailer coming December 12th according to some. No word from Fox yet however.
In the case of Cthulhu I agree because he was specifically named in the non HP Lovecraft novels.
Anyway, if some people fancy ( not sure about this expression but oh well ) to think that the 2 movies are linked it is fine. I was just expressing my disagreement, not judging.
Now, I will put myself in a waiting stance while waiting for this elusive trailer![]()
https://***********/#!/prometheus_site/status/143459938033868800
Many of the stories don't have or mention Cthulhu but are considered part of the overall cycle due to some often minimal cross referencing often times just to fictional books or a mention of a town.
The first Teaser/Trailer for the movie has finally been rated.The trailer has a run time of 1:03 and has been classified as 14A.
http://www.albertafilmratings.ca/recentclasstrailers.aspx
From the runtime, it seems like it's the exact same teaser that was leaked onto the internet! Nice!t:
I guess that post on Twitter concerning the trailer being released on the 12th was correct as well!
Well, it also says Trailer v6. Version 6? I think they went through a bunch of drafts. For all we know they've kept it at the same length for each one.
yes pleasefew other trailers that are 14A on the trailer page are all for R rated films such as Sleeping Beauty and Haywire (the trailer for the Thing prequel was also rated 14A on that page). Prometheus was also given the 14A rating, so maybe Prometheus could end up getting an R rating after all?
I agree. In order to make Prometheus the perfect film, I feel like it COULD be, it has to be R-rated. If not for gore and ****, then at least for gritty and dreadful tone. I hope so much its rated R. Please god.
Its not uncommon nowadays to catch people watching movies on their iPhones on the subway to work or while waiting around at the laundromats, but I suspect the vast majority of cinephiles will still agree that nothing can quite beat the real theater experience. The tickets may be overpriced, the popcorn stale, and that guy in the third row who keeps texting throughout the movie really annoying but unless youve got a personal home theater, its pretty much impossible to replicate the immersiveness that comes with big sound and a huge screen.
In a recent essay, filmmaker Ridley Scott argues eloquently in favor of watching movies at the theater or on Blu-ray, if you absolutely must watch a movie at home. OK, so its utterly unsurprising that a filmmaker thinks the best way to watch a film is in the way the filmmaker intended, but he makes some pretty good points nonetheless. After the jump, read his views on physical media, streaming, and the moviegoing experience.
Scott offered up his thoughts on The Huffington Post (via Bleeding Cool) read an excerpt from that post here:
In my view, the only way to see a film remains the way the filmmaker intended: inside a large movie theater with great sound and pristine picture. Music and dialogue that doesnt fully reproduce the soundtrack of the original loses an essential element for its appreciation. Simply put, the film loses its power.
Short of that, the technically sophisticated Blu-ray disc, of which Ive been a supporter since its inception, is the closest weve come to replicating the best theatrical viewing experience Ive ever seen. It allows us to present in a persons living room films in their original form with proper colors, aspect ratio, sound quality, and, perhaps most importantly, startling clarity.
Which is why it has never made sense to me that those preoccupied with how movies are delivered have for years written off physical media (i.e., movies on discs) as dead even though the evidence shows it isnt happening and wont for years to come. Technology will need to make many more huge leaps before one can ever view films with the level of picture and sound quality many film lovers demand without having to slide a disc into a player, especially with the technical requirements of todays 3D movies.
Yeah its possible they might have changed a couple scenes around and whatnot.
Indeed. We must never lose the theater experience. It is essential. I'm not a traditionalist, but the theater experience is more than tradition. It's a collective unity of people sitting down and experieing the same thing experiencing different emotions and opinions. That is something special that must never go undone.
only the internet community watched the leaked teaser. the trailer is for the general public.Well, since the leaked teaser got such a positive reaction, they most likely won't change it too much, if at all.
Other people are the worst part in a long list of bad things that make seeing a movie in a theater a bad experience.
"Going to the movies" always felt so special when I was a kid, but now it just feels like a giant hassle.