Saw Star Trek last night. It was very good. That is all.
TLG agrees. But seeing as how she exclaimed No, don’t hit the fit one at one point, I don’t know that she truly appreciated the sci-fi-ness of it all, and may have been distracted by some menfolk on the screen…
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I think TLG has understood the art of film going perfectly, surely there is nothing else more important than assessing the relative fitness of all characters, central or otherwise? And, on reaching the relevant conclusions, on basing ones hopes for the outcome of the narrative on the fitness ranking? What else could it all be about? Why, I did the very same thing the other day at Angels and Demons…
You, girl, are a freak. In that:
a) you’ve entirely misjudged the point of films, which is clearly to pick up quotes; and
b) you’ve gone and seen Angels and Demons…
Have to say, I’m with Angela – I came face to face with the fit one from Angels and Demons once, and he’s well worth sitting through a questionable film for…
Assessing the fit factor is an integral part of appreciating the artistic integrity of the movies…
And they say that men are shallow…
Hmm…we must discuss this further at the weekend TLG. I must admit that neither the dubbing nor the collar and cassock put me off Ewan McGregor at all at all.
But which one did you come face to face with? If it was the ridiculously attractive assassin I may just have to descend into a jealous rage!
The quotage factor, of which I am naturally a fan as it is deep in the genes, never really plays a role when the film is dubbed. Something about dubbing makes even the best lines fall flat.