At least it's not crap wrapped in a crap box with more crap sprinkled on top, which was the case with Transformers. And tons of people still defended that movie.SniperWolf427 said:Nope, I'll always consider Avatar exactly what it is. Shit wrapped up in a beautiful box, complete with bow and matching Sci-Fi paper. At least, unless it does me a favor and just dies.Soushi said:YOu know, its funny, the more popular somehting is, the more vocal the people who don't like it are. In fact, i have seen more people just be blatantly rude to people who liked the movie than anywhere else. It makes for some interesting discussions, but man does it ever get tedious after a while. No biggy though, everybody is entitled to thier own opinion. Besides, hate doesn't last as long as enjoyment. Soon the Avatar haters will find somehting else to do or hate, and we fans will be left in peace.
Regardless, I'm not generally one to hate on a movie without my reasons. It's boring, poorly written, poorly acted, boring, the action was lame, and it's nothing we haven't seen before.
But that's just my opinion.
I expected to hate Avatar, but honestly I enjoyed it for the simple movie it is. The acting and one-dimensional characters easily undercut the obvious message and even imbue the film with some unintentional comedy. The movie itself looks great and has some amazing effects, it's exciting and was a lot of fun for me to watch. Sure, you know how it's going to end, but the same could be said for a lot of films. Not every movie is going to be made by Martin Scorcese, Stanley Kubrick, David Fincher or Quentin Tarantino. For a popcorn flick I thought it was good. Exactly the sort of movie Transformers could have been if Michael Bay wasn't one of the world's worst filmmakers of all time.
At least Avatar knows what genre it is and the crew can pull off simple things like framing and camera work without bouts of idiocy mucking everything up.