It is quite pity for Paramount, which is the oldest of all major Hollywood studios, being formed in 1912, and, furthermore, the one more willing to take the risk and adapt to new challenges, like television

It affects artistic value only for those people who care about those issues. Or who want to find reasons not to like something their grandparents or parents did.

Canadian dollar as impetus for Hollywood studios to shoot in Canada isn't anything new. It is quite normal for films set in New York City to be shot in Toronto, just as it was quite even for science fiction

The first paragraph of your, otherwise good, review isn't translated into English. Posted using CineTV

I don't think that Hollywood would end literally. Studio headquarters would probably remain in Los Angeles, Academy and other awards shows will be held there and some people would stil earn money through

Whether the fact-cheking is justified or not, Zuckerberg's motives for ending it are exactly the same as his motives when he introduced it - desire to secure support of whoever holds political power at

Most people would have agreed.

@libertycrypto27 Thanks. I actually had voted on the original post. Posted using CineTV

Corrected, thanks @lighteye.

Both the first and the second film are great in their own way. Personally, I find the 1984 film tighter and more consistent, but I understand people who consider T2 better.

Corrected. Thanks.

It wasn't the longest continuous scene, at least if we don't count Hitchcock's Rope and Russian Ark. However, it was undoubtedly most impressive. The blood actually remained on lens, because Cuaron thought

Anything indeed can happen, but I don't think that Harris entering the race - a prospect that was actually very much in the cards from the very creation of Biden/Harris ticket in 2020 - will change that

Election seems to be over at this point. The assassination turned out to be the Worst Case Scenario for Democrats. Trump, slightly grazed and visibly bloodied, defiantly rising fist in the air, is an

This isn't exactly the new phenomenon. In the past there were Hollywood films with ridiculously high budgets that weren't justified with what the audience could have seen on the screen. In 1998 you had

I made the mistake, partly because the script had been insufficient in relaying those details. :) In any case, thanks. The article is corrected.

Perhaps in the future. I have already prepared some reviews for posting.

I'll take your suggestion under consideration, although, if I do it, it won't happen in the nearest of future.

Recycling and remaking films is completely legitimate, and can, like in the case of The Maltese Falcon (third Hollywood adaptation of the same novel within a decade) result in classics. As for True Lies

Democrats are stuck with Biden and they have only themselves to blame. The problem is not only whether Biden would lose to Trump in November, but also whether the country and the rest of the world be affected