Directors having bad takes on their own movies: a tale as old as movies. See: at least 90% of "Director's Cuts"
hollowmines
Actually it's at least the third - Undertone and Iron Lung (haven't seen either tbh) also did really well on v small budgets. And yes, it does seem like people (esp young people!) are really hungry for original, non-franchise horror movies to the extent they will actually pay money to see them in theaters. Backrooms is maybe a touch less impressive because it has a huge supply of producers etc backing it, but it's also doing remarkably well.
Obsession is actually doing better week-over-week (which never happens) and apparently is about to overtake the fucking Star Wars movie for daily business. So yeah I think it's a real shift.
it just made a gazillion dollars on a 700k budget, is why you're hearing about it so much.
I thought the sound and music editing were particularly inspired throughout.
I think the almost complete lack of irony makes it even darker.
LinkedIn is the most cursed place on the internet and always has been. It was a pleasure to finally delete my old account.
really not an anime guy but I did really enjoy Kids on the Slope which might fit the bill. immaculate art and vibes.
You're not dating because you're cheap and/or can't think of low/no-cost date ideas, I'm not dating because I realized engagement with The Apps was making life worse, we are not the same.
I follow him but I only fully understand maybe 15% of his posts, between the deadpan and the often incredibly obscure references to American political lore.
the Ukraine line in the most recent one almost broke me.
The Boys, tbh.
The difference between R and NC-17 when it comes to violence is pretty much totally arbitrary. IIRC they removed a couple of the head smashes from the car scene and that's about it.