Easily the funniest part was watching the PC glacially rebooting. More of a dig at Microsoft than PCs in general, but as Ralph Wiggum would say, it’s funny ’cause it’s true.
It does look quite intriguing; the premise - that humanity is irretrievably gone - is a nice change from the typical by-the-numbers post-apocalyptic trope wherein some isolated pocket of humanity exists to "create hope". In one sense, this could be (and I stress, *could be*) what I Am Legend was supposed to be: an answer to the question, "what comes after us?". I only hope they don't wuss out and do a last-minute reveal à la I Am Legend: "surprise! there are humans left after all. Now don't you feel all warm and fuzzy again?"
Still vaguely skeptical about this.
Let the Right One In was pretty good, but I don't know that I'd consider it to be one of the best. There were a lot of dropped balls in that one, like how Oskar disappears from his dad's place and hitch-hikes home to Helsinki, yet neither his mother nor his father seem to notice.
I'm sorry, but there is absolutely nothing redeeming about Thundercats. I'll go so far as to acknowledge this person's commitment to a project that's clearly near to his heart, but this ranks with popsicle stick sculptures of famous people in the "I could have lived a happy and fulfilled life without ever having needed to see this" category.
That's because the studios aren't in the business of making movies; they're in the business of making money for their investors. Those investors set the timetable based on when they would like their returns to start trickling in.
Can't wait to see the Adventures of Baron Landscape.
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Contraption