iclfan2;830876 wrote:I cried and stuff.
FIFY
iclfan2;830876 wrote:I cried and stuff.
Sonofanump;829961 wrote:3, 5, 4, 6, 2, 7, 1
Sonofanump;831856 wrote:I think 8 falls between 4 & 6.
Transformers may have not been a good example...it has more sentimental value than anything else -- I grew up playing with the action figures and watching the cartoons (Optimus Prime would be amazing to listen to call sports games).I Wear Pants;830276 wrote:What about Transformers seems plausible?
Or are you talking about the film style?
In any way, I'm curious to know why a film must be plausible for you to enjoy it.
bigdaddy2003;832088 wrote:Which one does everyone think is the best? I'm about to watch Order of the Phoenix.
Laley23;832187 wrote:3 and 4 are my favorite. But to be honest, I havent seen them in YEARS.
bigdaddy2003;832420 wrote:Finally Voldemort shows up with a half an hour left in the 4th flick.
Namod65, yeah you are right. You can't compare the two series'. The only reason I lump them together is because they are both in the fantasy genre.
Laley23;832515 wrote:Yeah, LOTR and Harry Potter arent the same at all. I dont like when someone says "it isnt as good as the LOTR series" because it wasnt trying to be anything like the LOTR series.
Manhattan Buckeye;832932 wrote:HP does not = LOTR.
LOTR is a historic piece of literature that Jackson did a fantastic job of translating to the screen. HP is a fun fantasy for children (I don't know what Laley watched but most 12 years olds I know would be bored by the "violence" in the HP films), with a great creative narrative, but little else.
He wants to live forever and be the most powerful wizard. On one level Harry Potter is "the boy who lived" which embarrasses him because he was beaten by a little boy. On a different level there is the prophecy that Harry is the one who will bring about his destruction. That's enough motivation I think.Manhattan Buckeye;833034 wrote:he's a terrible character with little motivation
bigdaddy2003;833271 wrote:I don't care much for the villain only being in a 1/3 or less of each movie.