I enjoyed it a lot. First movie I've been in since the third Matrix where the audience literally broke out in applause at two points in the movie:
When they finally killed the giant and when the queen killed the traitor politician.
Saw it at the midnight showing. Simply amazing and beautiful movie. And if you're complaining about the war rhino, seriously, don't. Spoilers below.
The rhino charges the Spartans, killing a couple of Persians that get in the way. Then one of the Spartans puts a spear through it's eye at range...
The problems people had with Civil War are numerous. A few big ones are writing characters completely different than how they have been written in the past (evil fascist Stark and Richards?). The fact that the pro-Reg side did absolutely nothing that a "hero" would do and somehow comes out in...
Creating a story. Which is why I don't play d20 anymore, but instead play story games. Zorcerer of Zo, Spirit of the Century, Don't Rest Your Head, All Flesh..., Savage Worlds, stuff like that.
And this is where separate tastes come in. I've read the Lord of the Rings trilogy something like 6-7 times now, and enjoyed it every time. The words leap off the page and fill my imagination with wonder. Conversely, I've tried to read Vance's stuff on multiple different occasions and get bogged...
Just finished up both L.E. Modesitt, Jr.'s Magic of Recluce and Elizabeth Moon's Trading in Danger. Reading Moon's Marque and Reprisal now and then starting Modesitt's The Towers of Sunset.
If you can't tell, I really enjoyed the first two books in each of those series.
Saw it tonight and enjoyed it majorly. And Ryan Reynolds did indeed steal the show. Just like he did in Blade Trinity, just like the did in Amityville Horror. I think I like him better as a more serious character with funny moments.
The leader of the three brothers was also hilarious during...
Yeah. You never have to punt. Less than two minutes left. Down by three. You haven't been able to stop them all half. This is the postseason, you lose and you go home. Play to win, not to contain the loss.