BurgaFlippinMan

I think Bloom did an adequate job. Not amazing, but passable. However the film is also has so much more going for it in its rich cast of supporting actors, vast scope of the story and those jawdropping visuals that I can easily overlook Bloom's shortcomings. And did I mention those visuals? Its definitely becomes more of an 'experience' movie. When i saw this film (the theatrical edition), I thought it was the worst film I've ever seen in my life. I didn't see any point in this. The theatrical cut is indeed very rubbish. The DC is now one of my favorite Ridley films, up there with Alien and Blade Runner...and it gets better with every viewing. Admittedly I've developed sort of an interest in the Crusade ages over the years so that probably helped.

Kingdom of Heavean Director's Cut. Bloom is adequate, but the rest of this movie is absolutely amazing. I can't quite put a finger on it, but I was just blown away.

Who was you expecting, Bruno Brooks? I must admit I am not familiar with Coffey, or much of radio in particular. I was browsing for something to listen to at work and stumbled across that. Haha.

I was quite surprised by the quality myself to be honest, and the narrator/interviewer seemed rather knowledagable about the topic.

Didnt he say that with regards to studios colorizing b&w films? On yhe other hand Star Wars was Lucas' baby...it was his right to mess them up.

Depends. If its the director wishing to revise his work (for better or for worse) a few years down the line, that is his right to do so.

It came across to me that perhaps Horner considers his own recycling to be different from the en masse style of RCP recycling where everyone more or less sounds the same. I mean, no one else is trying to imitate Horner.

Pretty interesting I must say, with quite a bit of time spent on the Zimmer/RC sound. http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/b03bfjqv/Sunday_Feature_Sound_of_Cinema_Composing_for_Hollywood/

Jazz Autographs! I don't think its officially available (I can only find Viktor's Tale for purchase).

dubstep or brostep? =P i like dubstep.

I go on a binge of devinsupertramp's youtube channel once in a while. He also shoots the videos for Lindsey Stirling

MIA's video for Bad Girls featuring the insane Saudi hobby of hagwalla is terrific, and a pretty good song to boot. PS: Be warned if you start youtubing for hagwalla videos, you will see some crazy idiotic things, and horrible gory accidents.

any plans for Jazz Autographs from the Terminal? I'd love to have that! Also, I don't mind slightly simplified versions (I hate practicing and on top of that, I have tiny hands so JW's large leaps are a usually a massive pain for me)

Is it like any of the other Tell Tale games? PC Gamer ripped it apart, and they are usually big fans of Tell Tale's work.

i thought the game received some pretty awful reviews

don't forget that the other consultant is Pharrell Williams. This could be really interesting

The problem with cramming his list full of the usual suspects of Williams' greatest most people would agree with is that it neutralizes this sentence in his introduction. "there is more to Williams’ career than iconic theme music"

i'm thinking of purchasing F1 2011, which is on sale this weekend on steam

I hated the music during my viewing, but I've since heard it used for all sorts of things from BBC wildlife commercials to Top Gear features and I have to confess... I kinda like it. its dramatic, well produced and rather generic at the same time. so yea...thats why it works in the manner the BBC likes to use it.

I noticed under his Superman entry he claims Williams' themes are going to be used in the upcoming reboot, a statement backed up by the ever 'reliable' IMDB

I don't think you can finish it per se. Once you've done all the handmade quest, the random quest generator kicks in. So techincally u have infinite quests.

This is just too cute. http://www.studioarthur.co.uk/

it was still a lot better than his other output

whats the definition of 'hit' being used here.?

In a very nice post on his blog, Ebert has admitted the day has come where he can no longer tell the difference between film and digital despite being adamant that he always could in the past. http://blogs.suntime...th_of_film.html