Yeah my excitement for it has dropped quite a bit, if I'm being honest. Still love Mangold! And I'll obviously still be seeing it, but I'm a bit indifferent at this point.
"Honest" because it lines up with their narrative against the female character. That's all they're obsessed with on this film.I read some comments on the JoBlo review, which was not in favor of the film.
"Thank you, for this honest review."
"It's good to hear someone being honest."
Why are negative reviews the only 'honest' ones? Like why is there this perception that reviewers are running scared from 'admitting' every film that comes out secretly sucks?
Seems like great advice. Harrison Ford won't be around forever so I'm going to take as much enjoyment as I can from seeing him as Indy again regardless of anything else.Yeah, this is the last Indiana Jones movie. Certainly the last one with Harrison Ford.
Forget about reviews or box office. Just go in and enjoy the experience one last time.
Yeah, this is the last Indiana Jones movie. Certainly the last one with Harrison Ford.
Forget about reviews or box office. Just go in and enjoy the experience one last time.
Agreed! And I think I'll probabaly end up enjoying it more than some of these reviews too. It seems like some are saying Harrisons age limited what he does in the movie, and I kind of like that aspect? I guess we'll see how it's executed. Ford is my favorite actor and I honestly am just grateful for all the stuff he's brought us over the years.Seems like great advice. Harrison Ford won't be around forever so I'm going to take as much enjoyment as I can from seeing him as Indy again regardless of anything else.
I remember buying J.W. Rinzler’s Making of Indiana Jones book back in 2008 as Kingdom of the Crystal Skull was coming out. It was amazing as he also goes through each draft and iteration the movies went through. Obviously Crystal Skull at the time went through the longest birthing process. But you see so many ideas from past movies make their way into the next one. It was very candid about each film.
Anyone know if there will be a similar book for Dial of Destiny? I see that David Koepp is credited as one of the screenwriters on this, so I have to assume some of his ideas from Spielberg’s version made it in. I would love to see that evolution.
I know Disney/Lucasfilm likes to keep things close to the chest. I still hope to see a book on all the Star Wars sequels and spin-offs going in depth about their evolution.
Just rewatched Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, and gotta say, I still enjoy it. Is it my favorite of the series? No, probably not, but the only part where I roll my eyes is the nuke/fridge scene and that’s wrapped in the first 20 minutes. Everything else IMO was pure Indy fun.
Can’t wait to watch Dial of Destiny.
Just rewatched Kingdom of the Crystal Skull, and gotta say, I still enjoy it. Is it my favorite of the series? No, probably not, but the only part where I roll my eyes is the nuke/fridge scene and that’s wrapped in the first 20 minutes. Everything else IMO was pure Indy fun.
Can’t wait to watch Dial of Destiny.
That's pretty much what I've been saying for 15 years. I've always had a bigger problem with Shia not only swinging from vines but being able to catch up to a moving vehicle while doing so. The fridge scene is farfetched and silly but I'll at least give them credit for giving a somewhat reasonable explanation for him surviving that by clearly putting "LEAD LINED" on the fridge door as he gets in it.I never, ever, had a problem with the fridge scene. I don't think it is as outlandish considering some of the stuff that happened in the previous films. It's very well done and it's a great encapsulation of the era in which the movie takes place.
The vines and the monkeys though... well... that's certainly a thing.