We waited and it arrived 3 days ago. I didn’t see any threads about it so, boom!
Attack of the Clones Review:
[media=youtube]CfBhi6qqFLA[/media]
Avatar Review is up.
To celebrate the upcoming release of Red Letter Media’s upcoming video review of “Attack of the Clones” I’m opening this tread so SRK can practice their movie critiquing talents before the masterful reviewer at Red Letter Media.
I’m more excited about this review than any other movie coming this year. As a story telling fan I’m looking forward to sharpen my analytical chops.
Maybe you like the movie an want to speak of it in a positive light.
That scene is episode 1 was really disturbing. It doesn’t make any sense. I’m glad he pointed out to me how out of place and completely irrelevant it was.
Looking forward to it. Watched the Episode I review and it basically said what we were all thinking but put it into a proper format and owned that movie’s anus. Funny, I was watching Attack of the Clones yesterday on Spike and remembered how much it blew ass.
Jesus, I only saw the Phantom Menace one last week (little late). Still haven’t watched Avatar… I’m behind on movies. Might as well ruin it with this review, right?
After sitting through The Phantom Menace review, I’m inclined to never watch any of this guy’s stuff again. All the retarded humor and the cartoon voice mask the fact that his argument isn’t nearly as well constructed as the unreasonable running length would imply.
Seriously, how can you NOT love this guy? It’s rare… RARE… that I laugh out loud watching stuff on the net, but this guy did it with the Phantom Menace review.
I guess he’s either hit or miss, and it works for me.
Dude has some of the funniest and honest reviews around . He brought up some good points like what if the Navi were ugly would we fill sympathy for them and how the fact that the movie is full 3d while the characters are 1 dimensional.
Yeah, uncalled for. I’m pretty disgusted by ‘angry gamer nerd’/ mountain dew humour, but this guy’s sense of timing and understatement are way more developed than most of his peers.