Sure didn’t seem like the point of the post to me. I thought you went in on Gain completely unnecessarily.
Gain is just being Gain. Bluntly stating his thoughts and opinions. That’s his MO. Why draw these baseless conclusions about his character?
Also pretty bad form to use a need for therapy as a joke and/or insult. Lots of people get therapy, and the ones who don’t, should. It’s nothing to be ashamed about.
It’s… Very cool to look at. Her CG eyes and mouth creep me out, especially those gums/teeth, and it’s not like I can ignore them since they’re right on her face.
The dialogue is kinda really wooden and the script needs a lot of polishing.
If you don’t watch it in the theaters to experience the full scale of the visuals and (amazing) sound design, then you can probably skip it for good because it may not be worth your time on a tv.
I remember enjoying the first 20 minutes or so of this. The little pre-main storyline vignette where he goes to that house and has a drink with the owner while the family of Jews are all hiding under the floorboards. That part is pretty memorable.
But I also just really liked watching Christoph Waltz. A compelling villain is important. In the same vein, Michael Shannon was the main thing that kept me watching The Shape of Water.
He really makes you feel the protagonists’ terror and hatred and you share their desire to see him defeated. I think it’s worth seeing the movie just to watch him go.
This pretty much sums up what I liked about the movie. Unfortunately, the film as a whole doesn’t really work, and the Brad Pitt and Eli Roth characters were just really annoying.