D&D Movie/TV Honor Among Thieves (HAT) - who is/will be recording *every single* D&D thing that happens?

[Eyes of Nine]

So...

Is some enterprising someone planning to record every single spell, action, bonus action, skill check, etc that happens in the movie? Maybe someone has already done it for the trailers?

Example - when the black dragon flies overhead and does their breath weapon, I'd say it seems like x% of the soldiers on the ground failed their Dex saving throw

Bonus points if some D&D edition rules genius(es) wants to do it for more than just 5e

 

[payn]

Honestly, I am just going to try and enjoy the film for the experience. Finding all the Easter eggs and listening to all the bickering sounds exhausting. I'll just let the internets record every single whatever.

 

[Eyes of Nine]

Honestly, I am just going to try and enjoy the film for the experience. Finding all the Easter eggs and listening to all the bickering sounds exhausting. I'll just let the internets record every single whatever.

Well yes, I don't want to do it - I'm wondering if someone has already started to do it and will continue when the full film comes out? I am looking for the resource on the internets

 

[Rabulias]

Someone probably will once it is available for streaming/on-demand/at-home viewing. Doing it in a theater without pause or rewind would get very expensive and take a lot of time!

 

[DND_Reborn]

Since I won't be seeing the movie in all likelihood, I won't be doing it.

 

[bedir than]

Reports out today are that the movie is 2 hours and 17 minutes, that's longer than the average movie (by 7 minutes), but not the obscene length of established franchises

 

[Wolfram stout]

I am looking forward to the cast being on Colbert's show and getting grilled on the rules of the game. That going to happen right ?

 

[MarkB]

Well yes, I don't want to do it - I'm wondering if someone has already started to do it and will continue when the full film comes out? I am looking for the resource on the internets

Given that there are entire Youtube channels that do practically nothing but spot and highlight easter eggs in movies and TV shows, I'm pretty sure they've got you covered.

 

[Benjamin Olson]

As I recall the DVD for Gamers 2 has a closed captioning option that shows all the supposed checks, spells, abilities, rolls, etc. Clearly any official D&D movie should do the same.

 

[aco175]

I hope I do not find myself doing it. I try not to in military movies like when a hand grenade blows up a tank or such, but sometimes it is a bit hard. Might be easier in a fantasy movie.