That pretty much covers your basic SyFy channel made for TV movie right there. Which is something I expect from those types of movies and sometimes it works. Yet when Hollywood thinks that it's blockbusters should follows these basic troupes it's sad and a waste of time.FC Groningen said:- Stereotypes in movies. Especially if they indeed die off rather quickly.
- The "decent guy and girl" always surviving
- Chase scenes that take forever
- The standard love interest
What if a flash of lightning occurs at the *exact* same moment as the thunder for the previous flash becomes audible? Maybe that explains itvectorspyke said:It's a tiny thing but it always gets to me when Lightning and Thunder occur simultaneously. Sure it could be happening directly overhead but it still bugs me.
This is my biggest peeve as well. I also hate it when everything is too dark in a movie. I know darkness is supposed to add a feeling of fright to a movie because things are "scarier in the dark" and all. But let's take the albeit crappy movie, Devil, that came out last year. All the cool stuff that was in the movie HAPPENED IN COMPLETE DARKNESS. If they would have showed what was going on instead of the aftermath, that movie would have been SO much better. This kind of crap happens in too many movies where they just make it too dark to actually see what is going on and leaving it to your imagination. I think it's bullshit because you go to a movie to SEE stuff happen, not have to imagine it.ChildofGallifrey said:It almost seems unnecessary to say it today, but that damn shaky-cam bullshit is something I will never forgive in an action movie. If you, as a director, are setting up an awesome, badass fight sequence then I, as your audience, would like to actually be able to see the Goddamn fight!
I always felt it was not what happened that makes a story interesting but how it happened.OutcastBOS said:Second: In Prequels, when they show characters that are in the chronologically second movie "in mortal peril". That just ruins any sort of suspense for me, because I know they'll survive one way or another. Example is in the Star Wars series.
So my fellow Escapians, what pisses you off in movies?
Are you familiar with a certain fan theory where Obi-Wan from movie 4-6 is actually OB-1, Ben Kenobi's clone from back in the clone wars? (Doesn't remember R2-D2 etc.)OutcastBOS said:Second: In Prequels, when they show characters that are in the chronologically second movie "in mortal peril". That just ruins any sort of suspense for me, because I know they'll survive one way or another. Example is in the Star Wars series.