When were the Cancon rules established? The 90s had Shania Twain and Alanis Morissette, who had 2 of the 3 best-selling albums of the decade, and Come On Over has become the best selling album by a solo female artist of all time.

It would probably be tough to find a period since the 60s where no Canadian artists were heavily played in the US. Between The Band, Joni Mitchell, Rush, Gordon Lightfoot, Bryan Adams, Neil Young, Shania Twain, Alanis Morissette, Celine Dion, Michael Bublé, Arcade Fire, Drake, Justin Bieber, Shawn Mendes, and The Weekend, you've covered a massive span with huge artists.

What was the other movie that was a Coca Cola commercial, cause every scene had the Coca-Cola logo in the background.

You mean he literally just did the exact same thing as he did with the first one? Apparently he was smart enough to realize he needed to wait over 10 years before making this movie so people will have forgotten everything and not shit on the movie for failing to have any meaningful story again

MIKO

You know what was boring? Avengers End Game.

The particulars of the resource in question are not as important as what it represents, which is unfettered expansion, consumption, conquering the untamed stars because humanity has used up too much of Earth. The themes of the film are broad, but that is exactly what Cameron is trying to accomplish, make spanning, universal stories.

The comments here saying that the film is "too long" and how much of it "doesn't advance the story" are frankly depressing. Cameron respects his audience enough to let the film breathe, to have the viewer really feel the spectacle. He doesn't spend a decade on CG tech to stroke his own dick, he does it so that his story has a soul. The beauty of Pandora's oceans is not "showing off", it's critical to the essence of the film.

[deleted]

I thought there were some good points, with that cast there was bound to be, but it just doesnt quite live up to the slow burn dread of the novel. The book also had a better stinger of an ending.

Least insane reddit user

You can do stupid things!

Chef is a wonderful gem of a movie. And I do love how Ant-Man was positive about a family even with the ex-wife’s bf.

Monty Python and the Holy Grail had mad credits

I'll gladly watch it again tomorrow actually.

I think I can help with a few of your questions. The order of the bounties isn't important. It's Django learning the ropes of being a bounty hunter to establish him as gunfighter so his big rampage at the end isn't out of nowhere.

Steven's position in Candieland is essentially he's a collaborator who enjoys some privileges due to his long standing relationship with Candie. He's far to old to labor, so he maintains his position through guile, flattery, and degrading others.

The money isn't the issue with D'Artagnan and Candie. It's about Candie having the power of life and death over D'Artagnan, brutally intimidating Schulz and Django, and establishing Candie as one of the movie's villains.

Schulz kills Candie out of contempt and probably some wounded ego after his plan to con Candie into releasing Hilde fails. There's also a good chance that Candie's men were going to kill them anyways, so Schulz may have just wanted to take Candie down with him. Tarantino deliberately avoids giving us clear answers in that scene; Schulz's "I couldn't resist" is meant to open to interpretation.

Everyone has a sphincter. No need to announce it.

watch more of his films then he has a handful of great serious performances

Good, but as far as animated 2022 movies go, Puss in Boots: The Last Wish wins out.

>how morbid the staff are and how close to death the customers are without knowing it

Also how there is a relationship of inherent trust between customers and chefs insofar as customers trust chefs to be safe and not poison them.

We have no idea what scares you.

Maybe Warm Bodies? There’s nothing bad in that one I believe

I'm sorry but yes they absolutely are shallow and meaningless. They are assembly line produced movies meant for kids and teenagers. If you like them that's cool, but don't pretend they are something they aren't.

Also you act like there's some grand narrative to the whole thing, when in reality it's just like 30 repetitive movies that are essentially the same thing as the last one. Good super hero vs big bad super villain. CGI battle. That's about the extent of it. Once you've seen one of them, you've seen them all

Do you prefer this or the Disney version?

While most of the visuals were fun to watch, the constant use of "bro" in the dialogue was distracting. I guess he was showing that cultures all act the same, with teenagers having beefs with each other ("It's called a punch, b*tch"), but I feel like I've seen that dynamic a million times on film before.

The Fablemans wasn’t too long and I wanted more of Everything Everywhere All At Once.

SPOILER ALERT: that head shot scene was so bad. The rest of the movie is great!