visualgui

Avatar

Yesterday afternoon, we caught up with Avatar in 3D before the film goes off the theater. I thought it would be just the three of us, but the seats were almost filled up. I have to admit, Avatar was a visual-stimulating experience complemented with a solid story, something James Cameron has managed to pull off once again.

8 Comments

  1. Holy smoke, the last time I was in the theater was December 2008.

    Comment by donny — 18 April 2010 @ 3:20 pm
  2. I am more up to date than you: my last time was December 2009 and it wasn’t even in English LOL

    Comment by suavemente — 18 April 2010 @ 10:50 pm
  3. Why do all James Cameron’s movies have to have a corny ending? Also, anyone with half a brain has gotta question the feasibility of the physics in the movie. A spaceship traveling intergalactically with just jet engines? Floating mountains w/o a magnetic field or absolutely any effect on gravity? Osprey? They didn’t even bother to explain what the hell that mineral would be used for on earth. (By its ugly look, I doubt Paris Hilton would wear it on her neck walking the red carpet). James Cameron has become the most over-rated director on planet earth. And to think with all that dough, he couldn’t hire a semi-competent screenwriter. Oh, may God have mercy on your soul if you like Titanic!

    Comment by the float abides — 18 April 2010 @ 11:46 pm
  4. Cameron movies cater to the main faire of American appetites, namely high fructose corn syrup: a sweet high in all American dishes, even of the cinematic variety.

    Comment by Joseph — 19 April 2010 @ 4:34 am
  5. Unfortunately, I have no brain when walking into a fantasy movie. I don’t even try to make sense. I just want to enjoy the experience the moment I put on that plastic glasses. So yeah, you can call me brainless. :)

    Comment by donny — 19 April 2010 @ 8:55 am
  6. LOL! If our leader is brainless, what does that say about the rest of us followers?
    To me the art of making make-believe movies is making them believable. Otherwise, it becomes plot manipulation, a cardinal sin in creative writing.
    @Joseph: T1, T2 and The Abyss were legit film-making. Unfortunately, the man became a tyrant afterward and all of his projects turned to shit.

    Comment by the float abides — 19 April 2010 @ 12:12 pm
  7. Isn’t it usually the case that intelligent people work for some brainless leaders?

    At least we agree on T2.

    Comment by donny — 19 April 2010 @ 12:26 pm
  8. bc intelligent people are rare

    Comment by hd — 7 May 2010 @ 2:29 pm