Cameron started by telling that he found James Wan’s DC superhero flick to be “great fun” before launching into a series of back-handed compliments and passive-aggressive statements:
"I could have never made that film because it requires this total dreamlike disconnect from any sense of physics or reality. It exists somewhere between a Greek mythic landscape and a fairy tale landscape. And people just kind of zoom around underwater because … they propel themselves mentally? I guess?"
“I’ve spent thousands of hours underwater. I’m very literal about my underwater. It needs to look like it’s real. And while I can enjoy [Aquaman] I don’t resonate with it because it doesn’t look real.”
"And by the way, [Aquaman] doesn’t help us with our issues of actually understanding the ocean and exploring the ocean and preserving the ocean — though they did throw in a couple things like whales and things like that to remind us we are using the ocean as a garbage dump, so I applaud the film for that. Yeah, I couldn’t have made that movie."
Cameron started by telling that he found James Wan’s DC superhero flick to be “great fun” before launching into a series of back-handed compliments and passive-aggressive statements:
"I could have never made that film because it requires this total dreamlike disconnect from any sense of physics or reality. It exists somewhere between a Greek mythic landscape and a fairy tale landscape. And people just kind of zoom around underwater because … they propel themselves mentally? I guess?"
“I’ve spent thousands of hours underwater. I’m very literal about my underwater. It needs to look like it’s real. And while I can enjoy [Aquaman] I don’t resonate with it because it doesn’t look real.”
"And by the way, [Aquaman] doesn’t help us with our issues of actually understanding the ocean and exploring the ocean and preserving the ocean — though they did throw in a couple things like whales and things like that to remind us we are using the ocean as a garbage dump, so I applaud the film for that. Yeah, I couldn’t have made that movie."
Justin Bieber is allegedly seeking professional help for depression. An insider is telling E! that the Hillsong church member has been battling depression. Source claims the singer is "batting depression and he's been having a difficult time." "He really wants to get better," an insider claims. "He has been seeking all the help he can get."
The insider adds that "this is just something [Justin] has to deal with" and that he is actively seeking professional help. "He is in outpatient therapy and getting help every day," the source explains. "This is his focus right now."
Justin Bieber is allegedly seeking professional help for depression. An insider is telling E! that the Hillsong church member has been battling depression. Source claims the singer is "batting depression and he's been having a difficult time." "He really wants to get better," an insider claims. "He has been seeking all the help he can get."
The insider adds that "this is just something [Justin] has to deal with" and that he is actively seeking professional help. "He is in outpatient therapy and getting help every day," the source explains. "This is his focus right now."
Adaptational Attractiveness is a trope in film and television. This is when a character that is originally written in a novel as being non-attractive is adapted onto screen by a conventionally attractive actor. In this video I focus mainly on Art3mis from Ready Player One, Hermione Granger from the Harry Potter franchise and Tyrion Lannister from Game of Thrones.
Adaptational Attractiveness is a trope in film and television. This is when a character that is originally written in a novel as being non-attractive is adapted onto screen by a conventionally attractive actor. In this video I focus mainly on Art3mis from Ready Player One, Hermione Granger from the Harry Potter franchise and Tyrion Lannister from Game of Thrones.
Brie Larson covers the new edition of The Hollywood Reporter and discusses 'Captain Marvel': "The very nature of this film means that I'm having conversations that I'd like to have about what it means to be a woman," Larson says. "What strength looks like, the complexities of the female experience, female representation. It's surprising and cool that my first giant movie I get to be having those kinds of conversations. But that's also why I've waited and been particular about what jobs I do."