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Post by Ator on Jan 15, 2004 1:04:49 GMT -5
I definitely watch the movies, because many of the good riffs are related to the plot. They won't make sense if you don't watch the movie.
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Post by TV's Cowboy on Jan 15, 2004 7:35:18 GMT -5
To me I think it is a little necessary to watch the movie. By doing that you can understand the pain they are going through with certain flims.(Hobgoblins and Red Zone Cuba for example)
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Post by Poe33 on Jan 15, 2004 8:20:12 GMT -5
To me I think it is a little necessary to watch the movie. By doing that you can understand the pain they are going through with certain flims.(Hobgoblins and Red Zone Cuba for example) I think my point was misunderstood. OF COURSE I watch the movie...I just don't really care how bad or slow it is.
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Post by Ator on Jan 15, 2004 11:25:46 GMT -5
I think my point was misunderstood. OF COURSE I watch the movie...I just don't really care how bad or slow it is. Well, did you mean to actually get into the movie? That is impossible for the most part because the movies suck so bad.
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Post by mightyjack on Jan 15, 2004 12:26:32 GMT -5
Yeah I guess I don't get your point then. No, the vast majority of these things are never going to make it to my DVD collection. So as far as caring for these movies, no. I don't like Monster A-Go-Go, but yes it makes me laugh. Still... In order to get involved with the show I have to have some involvment with the movie and sometimes a movie can be TOO booring or TOO distracting. The hows and whys are going to change depending on the person, there isn't a universal barometer. For example. "Monster A-Go-Go" doesn't get under my skin the way it does others. Why? I dunno, I could analyze the hell out of it for you but I'm not sure I could find a pat answer. Maybe it's because I find the riffs so good they over power the quality of the film. and yet, "Incredibly Strange Creatures" I find distracting. Others say it's really funny but I don't laugh a lot. The movie makes me feel ill and the riffs (for me) can't over power the stinkyness of the movie. So if your asking can a movie effect wether you "ENJOY" a particular episode. In some cases yes. Here's are 2 I gave D+ grade to.. The riffs in "Mad Monster" aren't up to par, but I kind of enjoy the campy little flick and it's not too painful to watch. But I can't stand "Hellcats", would rather have ice picks driven through my skull than watch it. If I had a choice between these 2 D+ eps, I'll take Mad Monster any day of the week. Simply because it's a movie I can sit through. Does this long winded post come anywhere near answering the question?
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Post by mauto on Jan 15, 2004 18:44:52 GMT -5
Yes, I watch the movie and try to figure out what is going on in the movie. It does help for certain jokes about the movie or the actors.
Sometimes you don't need to concentrate on the plot so much because nothing is really happening and then you can concentrate on the jokes.
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Post by vanhagar3000 on Jan 16, 2004 20:49:38 GMT -5
I do that's why it usually takes me 3 or 4 tries to like an episode. First I watch the movie to see if it is good or I can follow the plot. Then I watch for the cheesyness. Then I follow the riffs. Sometimes I'll be watching with someone and have interrupitons.
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Post by Phantom Engineer on Jan 16, 2004 21:03:22 GMT -5
I do that's why it usually takes me 3 or 4 tries to like an episode. First I watch the movie to see if it is good or I can follow the plot. Then I watch for the cheesyness. Then I follow the riffs. Sometimes I'll be watching with someone and have interrupitons. Sounds like a complicated system but whatever works.
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Post by vanhagar3000 on Jan 17, 2004 10:18:10 GMT -5
Sounds like a complicated system but whatever works. Yeah some episodes I get right away and love it from the beginning like the Gamera movies and Time of the Apes. It's not really a system it just seems to happen that way most of the time.
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