His over-acting would be so on point.Breakdown said:I can see Nicholas Cage playing Brianna Wu.
Now I actually want to see what's made.Sexual Harassment Panda said:His over-acting would be so on point.Breakdown said:I can see Nicholas Cage playing Brianna Wu.
Personally, I'd hope they'd continue the theme of Hollywood beautifying that would be Johansson as Quinn and cast a bit part for a Movie-Bob character played by Chris Hemsworth.
Funny you should say thatCorey Schaff said:I'm guessing it'll be like "God's Not Dead", only it won't make as much money.
Because those people actually did something. Their stories are about what they do, not about what happens to them.Gethsemani said:I don't know, if you can make movies about Zuckerberg or Jobs, why not Quinn?
Sure better be, 'cos that's the only way it's gonna be keeping me occupied past the opening credits.Wintermute said:Oh my, this movie sounds action packed.
Huh...I think I'm starting to like where this is going.Guilion said:Are they going to touch upon the time of her life as a porn star?
Otherwise it will be incredibly boring.
If we are to be fair, creating one of the first support groups/helpline for victims of internet harassment and addressing the UN as an authority on the issue should probably qualify as "doing something". As I said in my reply to Zontar, my point was not about accomplishment but about dramaturgy. Jobs and Zuckerberg might be successful but their stories do not make for great drama (Guy has brilliant idea, makes tons of money off brilliant idea), still we get movies with contrived (and, as far as I understand, largely made up) dramatic plots about them. A story about Quinn wouldn't need an extraneous made-up side plot to keep the drama going, because from August 2014 to present it is pretty much non-stop drama.Johnny Novgorod said:Because those people actually did something. Their stories are about what they do, not about what happens to them.
If you were making a film, how would you reflect that? There's no face to face confrontations or anything like that, so it's basically just going to be a character looking at a laptop screen, and the default response from the audience will be 'why not turn the laptop off then?'Gethsemani said:If we are to be fair, creating one of the first support groups/helpline for victims of internet harassment and addressing the UN as an authority on the issue should probably qualify as "doing something". As I said in my reply to Zontar, my point was not about accomplishment but about dramaturgy. Jobs and Zuckerberg might be successful but their stories do not make for great drama (Guy has brilliant idea, makes tons of money off brilliant idea), still we get movies with contrived (and, as far as I understand, largely made up) dramatic plots about them. A story about Quinn wouldn't need an extraneous made-up side plot to keep the drama going, because from August 2014 to present it is pretty much non-stop drama.Johnny Novgorod said:Because those people actually did something. Their stories are about what they do, not about what happens to them.
Hmmmmm...that's a pretty good point. There's a definite difference in terms of production value, though, that usually results in film scenes being of greater quality in my opinion. And in all honesty, I can't imagine what else would really engage me enough to make me sit all the way through a movie about this (good plot and writing would do it, but I don't think that's as likely as nudity being employed as a crutch to try and prop it up). Having said that, though, there are people here tryig to have a serious conversation, and I've been told that I go a bit far sometimes, so I think I'd better show some decency and leave them to it. Tooroo!Rumplehumpkin said:Hi, I'm the internet! I contain all of the porn and naked pictures. You can stop pausing your VHS collection for a wank my boy.
That's up to the film makers now, isn't it? I can think of a few different ways, most notably all the "real life" harassment Quinn received, like constant phone calls after she was doxxed. One could also play it off on interpersonal drama by having lots of scenes where friends note the deteriorating mental health of Quinn. It is hardly impossible to do.Breakdown said:If you were making a film, how would you reflect that? There's no face to face confrontations or anything like that, so it's basically just going to be a character looking at a laptop screen, and the default response from the audience will be 'why not turn the laptop off then?'