Who's excited about Great Gatsby coming out in theaters this weekend?
I don't have a sitter lined up, so I'm not sure when I'll see it, but I would love to see it on the big screen.
I haven't heard the whole soundtrack but Bryan Ferry's ragtime-ification of "Love is the Drug" is pretty awesome.
I am a fan of Fitzgerald and Luhrman, so I have high hopes!
Re: Great Gatsby
It couldn't be worse than the 1970s version. I mean, Robert Redford and ADA Jack McCoy and it stills sucked ballz?
Any reason to see Leo looking all hot on the big screen is a good enough reason to see it for me.
Unable to even.
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You don't understand the appeal of Benedict Cumberbatch / think he's fug / don't know who he is? WATCH SHERLOCK. Until you do, your negative opinion of him will not be taken seriously.
Which review did you read, I looked at a couple this morning and they were hit or miss. It was funny though because one of them (The Atlantic, I think) didn't actually like Baz Luhrman's other films, so it was, like, well, yeah, if you don't like his style you probably won't like this one either.
Reviews are interesting, but sometimes I know right away that I won't agree with the reviewer either.
This. I haven't read the book and I have no idea what it's about, but I've loved Leo for a long time. From the previews it appears that he is smokin in this movie.
What I am excited about is this movie:
which looks just awesome.
Also, the whole flucking story bored me all the times I tried to read and/or watch it. Not sure I want to spend my time on it again just cause it has Leo. I mean, RR couldn't save the 70s version.
"We like nothing better than buffing our Zygoma. And imagining a horny time traveling long overcoat purple scarf wearing super sleuth nordic legend fuck fantasy. Get to work on that, internet." Benedict Cumberbatch
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YES! When I saw the first trailer for it I thought it was a joke. I love meta humor.
Baz Luhrman's films definitely value style over substance. His Romeo and Juliet suffered from that. I love Moulin Rouge, which DW hates. I feel like he has a lot in common with Sofia Coppola in that regard, although her films tend to be smaller while his are more spectacles. At least he's not Zach Snyder.
@ridesbuttons - I can't see your graphic.
What movie are we talking about?
@LD - I think you're right. But Luhrman and Coppola have a more atmospheric style. I don't mind that actually; some of my favorite movies and even books are that way, but I think you either like that style or you don't.
-This is The End, the apocalpyse comedy starring like every guy who has been in an Apatow movie.
-I'm actually kind of on the fence about atmospheric movies. I LOVED Lost in Translation and enjoyed Coppola's Marie Antoinette, even if it wasn't *really* much of a bio pic.