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      Trailers I saw this past weekend

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    Author
    Topic:   Trailers I saw this past weekend

     HAL 2000
     Oscar® Winner
     

    On a whim I went and saw Titan A.E. and found taht I enjoyed it much more that I thought I would. Some pretty spectacular vistas although the 90's-cliche-blond-haired-loner/surfer dude protagonist got in the way sometimes. A servicable score by Greame Revell.

    These are the tarilers that preceded the movie:

    The Adventures of Rocky and Bullwinkle (Music by Mark Mothersbaugh) -
    My initial reaction... A four star stinker if ever there was one with Bob Deniro as Fearless Leader and doing his own Dr. Evil bit.
    Initial reaction from the audience... some mild laughter followed by dubious mumbling.

    Thomas and the Magic Railroad (Hummie Mann scores):
    My initial reaction... This looks just plain bizaaro. Who is this movie meant for with Alec Baldwin and Peter Fonda riding toy trains that have faces and talk? Surreal.
    Initial reaction from the audience... complete silence.

    Pokemon The Movie 2000:
    My initial reaction... Why? WHY? The special animation for the trailer looked better than the actual clips from the movie.
    Initial reaction from the Audience. Groans.

    X-MEN (Micheal Kamen):
    My intitial reaction... I've never read the comic books nor seen the TV show but I am sooo there when this comes out. The trailer looks terrific without showing you everything.
    Initial reaction from the audience: positive buzz and faintly audible "cools".

    What have you seen and what were your reactions?

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    posted 06-26-2000 06:55 AM PT (US)     

     SBD
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    I consider it unfair that people (it's not just you, HAL) are bad-mouthing ROCKY & BULLWINKLE. I think it looks good.


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    posted 06-26-2000 09:55 AM PT (US)     

     HAL 2000
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    Well SBD, it could be. And maybe you'll like it. We'll just see. Based on the trailer I can't say I'm going to be standing in line.

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    posted 06-26-2000 10:57 AM PT (US)     

     dantoris
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    I saw the trailer for What Lies Beneath, which looks like a great movie. Don't care much for the casting of Michelle Pfeiffer, but when a film has Harrison Ford, Robert Zemeckis, and Alan Silvestri in the credits, you can bet I'll be there instantly!

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    posted 06-26-2000 04:07 PM PT (US)     

     Bel366
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    I have to side with on the trailer for ROCKY AND BULLWINKLE, it looks hideous, and I loved that show. I saw CHICKEN RUN (fun flick with a really fun score [kazoos!]) Friday night and the following trailers were attached:

    THE GRINCH - I think that this could be brilliant or profoundly bad, there isn't going to be any middle ground. Jim Carrey looks really creepy in the makeup.

    POKEMON THE MOVIE 2000 - Ugh.

    THOMAS AND THE MAGIC RAILROAD - You know, it's really interesting to see Peter Fonda and Alec Baldwin (at the end of their careers) electing to do something for the kids. Again, I agree with Hal, this one looks completely bizarre.

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    posted 06-26-2000 04:10 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    Speaking of trailers, does anybody know a working link to an MPEG version of the Lord of the Rings trailer? I'd love to watch that one on my new TV set, but so far, my computer can only play MPEG files on TV, so the QuickTime version doesn't work for this.

    NP: Cutthroat Island (Debney)

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    posted 06-26-2000 05:39 PM PT (US)     

     James
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    ADVENTURES OF R & B
    I don't like to pass judgement on any movie until I actually see it. But I will say that Rocky and Bullwinkle is not a well-made trailer. I am looking forward with IMMENSE joy to the score, though I don't forsee any release.

    RUGRATS IN PARIS
    I hope they go easy on the toilet humor. Probably not as good as the first one (which actually made me cry) but I'll see it anyway. Another Mark Mothersbaugh score to look forward to... let's hope this one is released more quickly than the first one (which took a year to finally come out on CD).

    THOMAS AND THE MAGIC RAILROAD
    I say bring back Ringo Starr, the original, the best Mr. Conductor!

    WHAT LIES BENEATH
    Oh yes, this looks great!

    X-MEN
    I find it ironic that the producers snubbed John Ottman's suggestion that Trevor Jones score the movie, yet Jones' music works so well in the trailer. Anyway, I did read the comics, and watched the TV series, and I will see this the instant I can (I'll be on vacation when it comes out).

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    posted 06-26-2000 07:56 PM PT (US)     

     SBD
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    NUTTY PROFESSOR II (music by David Newman):
    The trailer was great! I think that, unlike the Austin Powers sequel, the excess toilet humor will HELP this film rather than harm it. Pity Newman, though. He got stiffed on his score the first time around; it's a safe bet it'll happen again.

    BEDAZZLED (music by David Newman, again ):
    Another great trailer. With Liz Hurley as the devil? I can't wait. Hopefully this will see a score release.

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    posted 07-03-2000 08:30 AM PT (US)     

     HAL 2000
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    This past weekend at The Perfect Storm.
    Truly enjoyed the movie, left me physically exhausted. Score good during the perilous moments... too familiar and bland during the character and romantic moments.

    Trailers that preceded the movie.

    Space Cowboys. Looks like a Blues Brothers plot: "We're geeting the band, er, team back together " (to stop the space junk from falling). I dunno.

    The Cell: Looks intriguing and imaginative. Hope they can pull off drama equivilent to the level of imagination promised in this trailer.

    Pearl Harbor: Gotta admit this looks great. I have HATED all of Micheal Bay's previous movies so I'm skeptical. Still, it's one of the best trailers I've seen in a long time.

    I'm a lousy typist.

    [This message has been edited by HAL 2000 (edited 03 July 2000).]

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    posted 07-03-2000 09:26 AM PT (US)     

     dantoris
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    SBD - Question. How can toilet humor possibly help any film? Klumps loos nowhere near as funny as the original, and sounds like it's just another extra-loud "comedy."

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    posted 07-03-2000 09:49 AM PT (US)     

     Ted
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    When I saw The Patriot Monday (good IMHO) I saw the following:

    X-MEN: Dark City music was used fantastically in the background, but the action and characters looked really contrived. I have a feeling Patrick Stuart and Sir Ian are going to be severely wasted in this film (check the screenwriting credits--apparently it's written by the guy who provided the voice for Solid Snake in the videogame Metal Gear Solid ), which is a shame, since Brian Singer's first big success was really good, and it has seemed to go downhill from there.

    PEARL HARBOR: I read a description of the trailer at a movie site and immediately trashed it, because of my negative bias towards Micheal Bay and how sentimental it sounded, but the trailer looked really good. I especially liked the flyby of the Japanese bombers by those two children, with the lush green Hawaiian mountains behind them (very atmospheric). Everything fit together, though I would have to say that without Zimmers music, much of the power would have been lost.

    --Ted

    [This message has been edited by Ted (edited 04 July 2000).]

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    posted 07-04-2000 12:06 AM PT (US)     

     sabbey
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    quote:
    Originally posted by Ted:
    When I saw The Patriot Monday (good IMHO) I saw the following:

    X-MEN: Dark City music was used fantastically in the background, but the action and characters looked really contrived. I have a feeling Patrick Stuart and Sir Ian are going to be severely wasted in this film (check the screenwriting credits--apparently it's written by the guy who provided the voice for Solid Snake in the videogame Metal Gear Solid ), which is a shame, since Brian Singer's first big success was really good, and it has seemed to go downhill from there.


    Oh him! That's not too bad of news IMO.

    I know of him from his portrayal of the "Guyver" in Guyver 2: Dark Hero. So I am looking forward to seeing how he did on X-Men's screenplay. Since I love that film, though that might just be me.

    As for Metal Gear Solid, I haven't played it, but very much want to. How did he do on that?

    Regards,
    Sean Robert Abbey

    [This message has been edited by sabbey (edited 04 July 2000).]

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    posted 07-04-2000 01:32 AM PT (US)     

     Ted
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    When it comes to videogame voice-overs, MGS is by far the finest translation of a game with the most talented cast of vocalists I've ever heard.

    This is suprising, since the only other Playstation game I've played made by Konami featuring voice acting (Castlevania: SOTN) features the WORST voice acting I've heard.

    However, he handled it pretty well--but that doesn't mean that his writing's good...check him out on www.imdb.com--he has no writing experience whatsoever.

    --Ted

    [This message has been edited by Ted (edited 04 July 2000).]

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    posted 07-04-2000 02:57 PM PT (US)     

     Marian Schedenig
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    Ted, I bet nothing comes near to being as worse as the German translations of Interplay's Star Trek games. When watching the video sequences, the German speakers usually finish their text a minute (no joke) before the on-screen character stops moving his mouth. Horrible.

    NP: Willow

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    posted 07-06-2000 03:06 PM PT (US)     

     H Rocco
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    I must admit that THOMAS AND THE MAGIC RAILROAD looks wonderful. I'm not very familiar with the TV show, but I like the handmade look of it. I was surprised as hell to see Alec Baldwin in the trailer -- he has kids, doesn't he? Perhaps he's doing it for them (he'd hardly want them to see MALICE). SCARY MOVIE seems promising. But somehow, I haven't seen many of the trailers mentioned above -- I didn't even see the PERFECT STORM trailer. Hell, I haven't even seen THE PERFECT STORM itself yet, much less MI2. I'm going to the wrong theaters, or the wrong movies. At least I caught up to GLADIATOR, DINOSAUR and the underrated TITAN A.E., but that was weeks ago. (I'm sure TITAN A.E. will go through the roof in Europe and Japan, where they have more of a tradition of mature themes in animated movies. And I still say they made a mistake doing TITAN as an animated movie for that selfsame reason. You could have spent the same amount of money on live sets and actors -- TITAN is one of the most expensive movies of the summer! decent animation is NOT cheap! -- and I think it would've been the instant hit it deserves to be, rather than how it's going to end up, as a cult item at best.)

    I've written before that I don't think this is a very interesting-looking summer ... which suggest to me that there must be a real sleeper or two somewhere around the corner (e.g. THE SIXTH SENSE last year, THE FULL MONTY a couple of years ago, etc.) Watch, wait and hope.

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    posted 07-06-2000 03:19 PM PT (US)     

     joan hue
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    Saw more of a teaser than a trailer for the “new remake” of Charlie’s Angels.
    (Isn’t that an oxymoron?) At first, I thought YUCK, but oddly enough, it’s
    a rather alluring teaser. The women actually looked competent and tough.
    Seeing that Bill Murray would be their boss and hearing his voice brought
    a lot of chuckles in the theater. How long before they remake Gone
    With the Wind, Ben Hur, Love Boat (Bleck), Have Gun Will Travel,
    Gunsmoke,...well maybe Goldsmith would do a western...Cheers,
    Father Knows Best ..now that’s not politically correct anymore..
    Kojack, Dallas, and on, on,on....

    NP Henry V

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    posted 07-07-2000 09:58 PM PT (US)     

     joan hue
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    New trailers. Bless This Child with Jimmy Smits and Kim
    Bassinger. Another ghost or child has special powers flick.
    Is the child autistic or a direct link to God?
    Christopher Young is slated as the composer, and he can do
    wonders with the macabre and morbid. (The Vagrant, Hell-
    raisers, etc.)

    The Red Planet now has several titles or double titles, which
    slip my mind. Val Kilmer stars, and the trailer was
    tantalizing.

    Still waiting to see a truly great movie this year, a noteworthy
    movie which is for me a combination of solid entertainment,
    artistic merit, and intelligence.

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    posted 07-09-2000 10:40 PM PT (US)     

     HAL 2000
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    Thanks Joan,

    I didn't see anything this weekend so no new trailers for me.

    Question. If Red Planet has multiple titles what title was used on the trailer?

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    posted 07-10-2000 06:29 AM PT (US)     

     SBD
     Oscar® Winner
     

    First of all, I consider Robert Zemeckis to be one of the best filmmakers working today, so don't get me wrong when I say that his decision to keep the plot details of WHAT LIES BENEATH a secret is completely asinine.

    From what I've seen in the previews, here's my assessment of the film:

    Harrison Ford plays a college professor (no, not THAT one) who has an affair with a student (Allow me to go off on a tangent, here: Ford wife is played by Michelle Pfeiffer, so there's a big problem right there. Yes, I'm well aware that the script is traditionally written before the film is cast, but it sounded good.). Anyway, the student commits suicide in Ford & Pfeiffer's home, and her spirit haunts the place, ultimately possessing Pfeiffer.

    I really hope that that's not what Zemeckis was trying to cover up. I still want to see the film, though.

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    posted 07-17-2000 09:50 AM PT (US)     

     HAL 2000
     Oscar® Winner
     

    At X-Men I saw:

    Cast Away - Robinson Crusoe starring Tom Hanks. It could be a great turn for Hanks who I imagine will get to do a solitary acting gig for most of the movie.

    Gosh, there were two more and I can't remember them.

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    posted 07-17-2000 10:05 AM PT (US)     
     

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