STEVEN SPIELBERG WAS right that the so called New Hollywood should ened after the Toxic chaos it cause! The New Hollywood was not without criticism, as in a Los Angeles Times article film critic Manohla Dargis described it as the "halcyon age" of the decade's filmmaking, that "was less revolution than business as usual, with rebel hype".[68] She also pointed out in her New York Times article that New Hollywood enthusiasts insist this was "when American movies grew up (or at least starred underdressed actresses); when directors did what they wanted (or at least were transformed into brands); when creativity ruled (or at least ran gloriously amok, albeit often on the studio's dime)."[69] This era of American cinema was also criticized for its excessive decadence and on-set mishaps.[70][71][72] Even Steven Spielberg, who co-directed/co-produced 1983's Twilight Zone: The Movie with John Landis, was so disgusted by the latter's handling of the deadly helicopter accident that resulted in the death of character actor Vic Morrow and child actors Myca Dinh Le and Renee Shin-Yi Chen, he ended their friendship and publicly called for the end of this era. When approached by the press about the accident, he stated:[73 so called VIDEO ESSAYS done by Nerdstalgic, the fake asian yellowface Accented cinema and Flimstack are lazy TOXIC people that are antisocial and dont have Girlfriends because they're emasculated from they LAZINESS
as Seth Macfarlane and Family Guy make a point about theGodfather =nobody give a ! ruclips.net/video/0pnwE_Oy5WI/видео.html&pp=ygUUZmFtaWx5IGd1eSBnb2RmYXRoZXI%3D
If you ever want some suggestions for a part 3, here’s some which are worth discussing… The Exorcist The Omen Super Mario Bros Movie (the 90s one) Toy Story 2 Come and See Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans Cutthroat Island Poltergeist
Glad you mentioned Sorcerer 1977, a great film that had production hell, bombed at the box office and fell into obscurity until recently. A truly great "lost" film.
Sorcerer and the original wages of fear are amazing, I think sorcerer bombed 1, because Star Wars, and 2 the name is horrible because it is not about sorcery
Jean Rochefort also said he hated working on the 2000 production of the Man who killed Don Quixote, because Terry Guilliam wanted the horse to look skinny and frail and thus the horse Jean Rochefort was supposed to ride was underweight and often starved (Jean Rochefort cared about horses a lot). When the movie production was canceled, the horse died a few days later if I recall. So yeah, Jean Rochefort never forgave Gilliam for that/
Tommy Wiseau is one of the most baffling people I've ever come across, and I love the theories surrounding his fortune: 1. There is an advert from the 90's of him promoting his denim store, which may give creedance to his import story 2. He's a disgraced member of a European royal family who got exiled but still retained the money that comes with being royalty 3. He's actually D.B. Cooper and 'The Room' is what he did with the stolen money
Great video! Apart from being a difficult shoot, "Sorcerer" had other obstacles; one being its confusing title. It's a movie that has nothing to do with sorcery.
Excellent video - although you neglected to mention several other major aspects to Ben Hur, including the 40+ different scripts, and the fact that the pressure of making the film cost the producer (Fred Zimbalist) his life.
It should be mentioned that Tarkovsky's Stalker is at least in part a heavy inspiration for the S.T.A.L.K.E.R trilogy. The map you play in is called the zone, there is mysterious entity known as the Wish Granter located in the heart of Chernobyl's Reactor 4, and of course, everyone who lives in the Zone are called S.T.A.L.K.E.Rs. had Stalker not released, S.T.A.L.K.E.R would not exist as it does now.
"This set [for Ben Hur] took a year and 1000 people to build, costing 1 Million dollars!" ...wait: without even including material etc., they've paid every worker 1000 dollar, for the whole year? Hard to believe...
That's a good point. This number is all over the internet though. At least one of the sources on wikipedia is from Life magazine in 1959, so we also have a contemporary source. I guess the question is, how much would a labourer have been paid in around 1957 in Italy? I couldn't find anything older than 1970 on Italian wages.
For Nasrudin it was just a year earlier on 1967 when they began film production, Also he did storyboard the film, people say the complexity of the film is what caused its downfall but it was more of a setback in the middle of production, By 1992 they had alreadu finished most of the complex stuff in my honest opinion they really only had around maybe 5 or something shots that were complex and needed to be finished, i personally believe the reason why it failed was because of the story constantly changing and not actually able to spend full time on the project, and when they did get finished with a scene there was a chance it would uave to get thrown out due to the scene changing, this even happened during the warner Brothers production when they completed an entire sequence where the thief uses springs to try to get the golden idol but that scene is actually lost now with the completed version only being in the end credits of the princess and the cobbler. I think the statement about him making scenes longer than they need to be and then cutting the shots down is because he would sometimes decide to change the music or suddenly make a scene shorter to make the film feel tighter or to make sure they reach the desired film time
One scene in the movie actually does have a real great white shark: the scene when the shark destroys the cage. The stuntman in the cage was hired because he was short so as to make the shark look bigger.
I really like Ben-Hur, although the last 30 minutes does drag a lot. Also the producer died halfway through production meaning William Wyler had to assume his duties. Strangely though he didn't get a credit for this - and no Best Picture Oscar as a result
Awesome compilation with good information about movies. Liked the vid :D Would love to see compilation of most bizarre/life-changing movies of yours expirience! :D
Critics can say what they will of Shelley Duvall's performance in The Shining. In fact, it is her unpolished acting throughout the film that ties the narrative together. I agree her lines are often awkwardly delivered, but in doing so, she seems so out of place and disconnected from the drama unfolding around her. Commonly, bad acting often results in the audience becoming aware that the character is indeed only acting, but in her case in this film, it seems rather fitting as she successfully plays the part of a woman trapped in an unloving marriage trying desperately to pretend everything is okay. And it is clearly not working.
I can't believe this was the 2nd time someone on a film set actually suggested murdering ( like for real, murder ) Klaus Kinski, that just blows my mind. xD
Wages of Fear 1953, is an excellent movie, but there is a certain look that Friedkin is able to capture, regardless of the genera. A gritty reality and logic to each shot. Almost a newsreel documentary feel to the events. It was proceeded by the Exorcist, and the public seeing the title thought it was going to be another mystical adventure. It was not supernatural, although there is some sublime magic here. I was floored by 1917 and would love to see how it was set up, likewise. some of the Tracking shots from Children of Men. Poseidon Adventure put some of the cast at risk with the upsidedown ship sets. Before Cameron. Disney took a stab at Sience Fiction, It was not easy shooting Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.1954 Underwater shooting was rare in the fifties. and in Technicolor.
Other films having a troubled production: - Altered States (1980) - Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983) - Predator (1987) - Alien 3 (1992) - Jurassic Park (1993) - The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996) - Gangs of New York (2002) - Troy (2004)
Some of these already mentioned but will add my own list: The NeverEnding Story Poltergeist Children of Men Star Wars The Crow The videos covered so far in part 1 and 2 in many ways surpass the ones I have listed here, but I think still qualify as honorable mentions at least
"...instead of training real life Great White Sharks". There's probably a film in itself in people trying to do that. I mean, best of luck and all, but I doubt that's something that's possible. I would somewhat morbidly watch someone trying to train a Great White Shark though.
Jaws had that National Geographic quality. It looks like a live version of a Nantucket article I saw from the 70s. Instead of trying to make low budget movies look high budget, instead try and make them look high class. Classy isn't necessarily big budget and it's probably a lot cheaper. George Lucas filmed Star Wars in a documentary style. I wonder if he was inspired to do that by Jaws. Jaws music reminded me of Jacques Cousteau who would come out with all these documentaries about the ocean and skin diving. I think I watched every one that came out.
Richard Williams wasn't super nice to animators during the thief and the cobbler, due to his perfectionism. The scene with the card trick had to be entirely recolored by hand by a colorist because Williams didn't like how they were colored, AFTER the entire scene had been colored.
There's a Russian film from 2023 called "the Challenge" (Vyzov), which is set in space... it might be a contender as it was actually shot in space. They flew the crew to the ISS. I can't imagine how difficult it was so shoot without gravity! Continuity must be next to impossible with everything floating about, including the actors' hair!
1965: Guys - let's make the most complex animated movie ever. 28 years later: There you are! 2034: AI - let's make the most complex animated movie ever. 28 minutes later: There you are...
I disagree with the Kubrick bit, if you watch the making of, you can notice how Shelley's diva attitude exasperated Kubrick, hence the ambivalent treatment.
Nicholson is quoted as saying Kubrick treated him completely different than Shelley on set (and not in a good way). Shelley was nonetheless gracious about the experience (albeit, difficult) and said she considered it an honor to work w/Kubrick who made her a smarter person.
Everything is real in Fury Road? Wow! What a waste because it looks like a CGI heavy movie. Maybe that's why people didn't go see it. Maybe they should have filmed in Australia because a flat empty desert looks like it would be easy to do on computers. It kind of makes sense to use practical effects because it keeps you from going too far over the top like jumping from car to car then back again as the two cars do a jump past each other from opposite sides of a canyon.
Although _Mad Max Fury Road_ was a visual spectacle, the plot could have been written by a two year old. Let me surmise...run away run away, uhm, lets go back, we need water....
Can’t stop eye rolling on mad max it has cg elements in the film watch any VFX breakdown and you’ll see. If you want good info watch breakdowns and information from people who worked on it not promotion videos that say practical effects just full of lies that get perpetuated.
You said "Jaws proved to be a MONSTROUS success." You'd be my hero right now for saying that except for you don't know how to pronounce "Dreyfus." Say it like this: Dry Fuss. You're Welcome.
It's pretty impressive that "2001: A Space Odyssey" was made 56 years ago and still stands the test of time. I *LOVE* how Greta Gerwig paid homage to it during the opening scenes of her 2023 film, *"Barbie".*
its saddening that Kubrick never answered for what he did to this poor actress in the shining. He was a fucking monster and it is immoral to me to waqtch the movie. He completely messed up whole life of a woman just for a movie. that woman died after life of horrible mind disease. its insane
Hey everyone! Make sure to watch our other hardest film to make video if you haven’t already for another 12 contenders!
STEVEN SPIELBERG WAS right that the so called New Hollywood should ened after the Toxic chaos it cause!
The New Hollywood was not without criticism, as in a Los Angeles Times article film critic Manohla Dargis described it as the "halcyon age" of the decade's filmmaking, that "was less revolution than business as usual, with rebel hype".[68] She also pointed out in her New York Times article that New Hollywood enthusiasts insist this was "when American movies grew up (or at least starred underdressed actresses); when directors did what they wanted (or at least were transformed into brands); when creativity ruled (or at least ran gloriously amok, albeit often on the studio's dime)."[69]
This era of American cinema was also criticized for its excessive decadence and on-set mishaps.[70][71][72] Even Steven Spielberg, who co-directed/co-produced 1983's Twilight Zone: The Movie with John Landis, was so disgusted by the latter's handling of the deadly helicopter accident that resulted in the death of character actor Vic Morrow and child actors Myca Dinh Le and Renee Shin-Yi Chen, he ended their friendship and publicly called for the end of this era. When approached by the press about the accident, he stated:[73
so called VIDEO ESSAYS done by Nerdstalgic, the fake asian yellowface Accented cinema and Flimstack are lazy TOXIC people that are antisocial and dont have Girlfriends because they're emasculated from they LAZINESS
as Seth Macfarlane and Family Guy make a point about theGodfather =nobody give a !
ruclips.net/video/0pnwE_Oy5WI/видео.html&pp=ygUUZmFtaWx5IGd1eSBnb2RmYXRoZXI%3D
Im so glad that Steven Spielberg never got fired and we got a masterpiece of a movie.
Nice pfp
If you ever want some suggestions for a part 3, here’s some which are worth discussing…
The Exorcist
The Omen
Super Mario Bros Movie (the 90s one)
Toy Story 2
Come and See
Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans
Cutthroat Island
Poltergeist
Come and See and Sunrise: A Song of Two Humans are terrific films that definitely were hard to make, Good suggestions.
And that Beowulf movie that was cursed by the Norse gods
I believe The Ten Commandments had to be a long and hard movie to make.
Glad you mentioned Sorcerer 1977, a great film that had production hell, bombed at the box office and fell into obscurity until recently. A truly great "lost" film.
Haha a lot of people commented us missing it in our last video, can’t believe we prioritized Dr. Dolittle over Sorcerer
Sorcerer needs to be rediscovered.
Sorcerer and the original wages of fear are amazing, I think sorcerer bombed 1, because Star Wars, and 2 the name is horrible because it is not about sorcery
Jean Rochefort also said he hated working on the 2000 production of the Man who killed Don Quixote, because Terry Guilliam wanted the horse to look skinny and frail and thus the horse Jean Rochefort was supposed to ride was underweight and often starved (Jean Rochefort cared about horses a lot). When the movie production was canceled, the horse died a few days later if I recall. So yeah, Jean Rochefort never forgave Gilliam for that/
Wow. Fun fact, my best friend’s family owned the boat that was used in Jaws
Tommy Wiseau is one of the most baffling people I've ever come across, and I love the theories surrounding his fortune:
1. There is an advert from the 90's of him promoting his denim store, which may give creedance to his import story
2. He's a disgraced member of a European royal family who got exiled but still retained the money that comes with being royalty
3. He's actually D.B. Cooper and 'The Room' is what he did with the stolen money
Number 3 would make a great movie itself!
Seems more just like he's just on something and likely made the money selling drugs. Either that or he has a mental problem.r
Great video! Apart from being a difficult shoot, "Sorcerer" had other obstacles; one being its confusing title. It's a movie that has nothing to do with sorcery.
I believe the title is the from the name of the truck
Excellent video - although you neglected to mention several other major aspects to Ben Hur, including the 40+ different scripts, and the fact that the pressure of making the film cost the producer (Fred Zimbalist) his life.
It should be mentioned that Tarkovsky's Stalker is at least in part a heavy inspiration for the S.T.A.L.K.E.R trilogy. The map you play in is called the zone, there is mysterious entity known as the Wish Granter located in the heart of Chernobyl's Reactor 4, and of course, everyone who lives in the Zone are called S.T.A.L.K.E.Rs. had Stalker not released, S.T.A.L.K.E.R would not exist as it does now.
"This set [for Ben Hur] took a year and 1000 people to build, costing 1 Million dollars!"
...wait: without even including material etc., they've paid every worker 1000 dollar, for the whole year?
Hard to believe...
That's a good point. This number is all over the internet though. At least one of the sources on wikipedia is from Life magazine in 1959, so we also have a contemporary source. I guess the question is, how much would a labourer have been paid in around 1957 in Italy? I couldn't find anything older than 1970 on Italian wages.
Adjust for inflation
For Nasrudin it was just a year earlier on 1967 when they began film production, Also he did storyboard the film, people say the complexity of the film is what caused its downfall but it was more of a setback in the middle of production, By 1992 they had alreadu finished most of the complex stuff in my honest opinion they really only had around maybe 5 or something shots that were complex and needed to be finished, i personally believe the reason why it failed was because of the story constantly changing and not actually able to spend full time on the project, and when they did get finished with a scene there was a chance it would uave to get thrown out due to the scene changing, this even happened during the warner Brothers production when they completed an entire sequence where the thief uses springs to try to get the golden idol but that scene is actually lost now with the completed version only being in the end credits of the princess and the cobbler. I think the statement about him making scenes longer than they need to be and then cutting the shots down is because he would sometimes decide to change the music or suddenly make a scene shorter to make the film feel tighter or to make sure they reach the desired film time
That's hilarious someone actually suggested using a real shark 😅 gotta love hollyweird lol. Great video as always man
Would have loved to see them try it! Haha
One scene in the movie actually does have a real great white shark: the scene when the shark destroys the cage. The stuntman in the cage was hired because he was short so as to make the shark look bigger.
I really like Ben-Hur, although the last 30 minutes does drag a lot.
Also the producer died halfway through production meaning William Wyler had to assume his duties. Strangely though he didn't get a credit for this - and no Best Picture Oscar as a result
Awesome compilation with good information about movies. Liked the vid :D
Would love to see compilation of most bizarre/life-changing movies of yours expirience! :D
If you end up doing another one of these, Hardcore Henry. On how the first person view was hard to do along with all the effects.
Hey bro awesome vids
Critics can say what they will of Shelley Duvall's performance in The Shining. In fact, it is her unpolished acting throughout the film that ties the narrative together. I agree her lines are often awkwardly delivered, but in doing so, she seems so out of place and disconnected from the drama unfolding around her. Commonly, bad acting often results in the audience becoming aware that the character is indeed only acting, but in her case in this film, it seems rather fitting as she successfully plays the part of a woman trapped in an unloving marriage trying desperately to pretend everything is okay. And it is clearly not working.
I can't believe this was the 2nd time someone on a film set actually suggested murdering ( like for real, murder ) Klaus Kinski, that just blows my mind. xD
Watched sorcerer a few weeks ago after watching this video, knowing all this makes you appreciate the film even more
Wages of Fear 1953, is an excellent movie, but there is a certain look that Friedkin is able to capture, regardless of the genera. A gritty reality and logic to each shot. Almost a newsreel documentary feel to the events. It was proceeded by the Exorcist, and the public seeing the title thought it was going to be another mystical adventure. It was not supernatural, although there is some sublime magic here. I was floored by 1917 and would love to see how it was set up, likewise. some of the Tracking shots from Children of Men. Poseidon Adventure put some of the cast at risk with the upsidedown ship sets. Before Cameron. Disney took a stab at Sience Fiction, It was not easy shooting Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Sea.1954 Underwater shooting was rare in the fifties. and in Technicolor.
@Filmstack Victoria 2015 has 3 cuts in it , most notably when they pass through the tunnel the screen goes completely black for a second
Great video! Wish you the best of luck🎉
Love this channel. So glad I found it 👍
I looove on set Kinski video’s - ty
Love this series, please do more
Next month we’ll have similar one out!
Other films having a troubled production:
- Altered States (1980)
- Twilight Zone: The Movie (1983)
- Predator (1987)
- Alien 3 (1992)
- Jurassic Park (1993)
- The Island of Dr. Moreau (1996)
- Gangs of New York (2002)
- Troy (2004)
Love the videos, man. Keep it up!!!
Victoria is one of the most underrated films of the last decade!
Part 3 should include Margaret for the production trifecta to be complete. This one's a post production and legal nightmare
Some of these already mentioned but will add my own list:
The NeverEnding Story
Poltergeist
Children of Men
Star Wars
The Crow
The videos covered so far in part 1 and 2 in many ways surpass the ones I have listed here, but I think still qualify as honorable mentions at least
I suggest you make a video about Stanley Kubrick just like you did with James Cameron and David O’Russell
Part 3 needs to have The Crow in there somewhere!
Cleopatra was box office success. It was the top grossing movie of 1963.
I immediately thought of the Oscar award winning Waterworld when I clicked on this vid.
Make sure to check out our other video! There’s 12 more contenders for hardest films to make (including Waterworld)
Waterworld won an Oscar? That movie was awful.
My dad worked with Richard Williams as an animator.
"...instead of training real life Great White Sharks". There's probably a film in itself in people trying to do that. I mean, best of luck and all, but I doubt that's something that's possible. I would somewhat morbidly watch someone trying to train a Great White Shark though.
inferno should be on this list
Back to the future 2 must have been nearly impossible to make..ceating a time machine running plutonium is hard enough....
Fun fact: the term blockbuster came from the lines of people waiting along city blocks waiting outside the cinema to see Jaws
I doubt "The Room" was made to make a profit.
I sure hope not. What a piece of crap that was.
Richard Dray-fuss?
Defo my student short film, I had to credit myself for everything
Titanic is just wildly overrated and i couldnt agree with Camerons take on his own film more.
Great compilation of successful results from disastrously difficult filming days. For my money, The Twilight Zone is probably a top tier inclusion.
Imagine this mad max with mel gibson and Sigourney weaver 😮😮
Would have been way better
Wow!!! Good idea! That would have been awesome! @@jothishprabu8
Jaws had that National Geographic quality. It looks like a live version of a Nantucket article I saw from the 70s. Instead of trying to make low budget movies look high budget, instead try and make them look high class. Classy isn't necessarily big budget and it's probably a lot cheaper. George Lucas filmed Star Wars in a documentary style. I wonder if he was inspired to do that by Jaws. Jaws music reminded me of Jacques Cousteau who would come out with all these documentaries about the ocean and skin diving. I think I watched every one that came out.
The Calypso..
James Cameron dethroned himself......
How so?
Is Victoria good???
Richard Williams wasn't super nice to animators during the thief and the cobbler, due to his perfectionism. The scene with the card trick had to be entirely recolored by hand by a colorist because Williams didn't like how they were colored, AFTER the entire scene had been colored.
There's a Russian film from 2023 called "the Challenge" (Vyzov), which is set in space... it might be a contender as it was actually shot in space. They flew the crew to the ISS. I can't imagine how difficult it was so shoot without gravity! Continuity must be next to impossible with everything floating about, including the actors' hair!
Oh wow, will have to check that one out!
1965: Guys - let's make the most complex animated movie ever.
28 years later: There you are!
2034: AI - let's make the most complex animated movie ever.
28 minutes later: There you are...
Did you mean "cirque du soleil"? (2:08)
As a guy who watched furiosa, its good
I've met Wesley Snipes. He's a nice guy. He's a method Actor. So what? That's his process. He does a great job
This is the actor who only had to open his eyes in a key scene, and refused to do so.
Blade was a very difficult movie due to Wesley Snipes
I disagree with the Kubrick bit, if you watch the making of, you can notice how Shelley's diva attitude exasperated Kubrick, hence the ambivalent treatment.
I thought that film was awful. Thank goodness for "2001" (I consider the greatest sci-fi ever made).
Nicholson is quoted as saying Kubrick treated him completely different than Shelley on set (and not in a good way). Shelley was nonetheless gracious about the experience (albeit, difficult) and said she considered it an honor to work w/Kubrick who made her a smarter person.
Can you make a video on tron legacy
Anything about it in particular?
In depth video about the whole franchise would be great especially when the third Tron movie is going to come out in the next few years
PCP IN THE CLAM CHOWDER!?!? WTF
What about The Abyss?
Part 1
Everything is real in Fury Road? Wow! What a waste because it looks like a CGI heavy movie. Maybe that's why people didn't go see it. Maybe they should have filmed in Australia because a flat empty desert looks like it would be easy to do on computers. It kind of makes sense to use practical effects because it keeps you from going too far over the top like jumping from car to car then back again as the two cars do a jump past each other from opposite sides of a canyon.
Although _Mad Max Fury Road_ was a visual spectacle, the plot could have been written by a two year old. Let me surmise...run away run away, uhm, lets go back, we need water....
Can’t stop eye rolling on mad max it has cg elements in the film watch any VFX breakdown and you’ll see. If you want good info watch breakdowns and information from people who worked on it not promotion videos that say practical effects just full of lies that get perpetuated.
comparing a short film with a full film is not professional. You know it
What If Disney owned Transformers in 2007 and made the TF films instead of Michael Bay
No happy feet slander!
Thanks 👍🏾
Any film by Werner herzog 😅 especially with bloody kinski 😂
Haha you could say that our Herzog video is the true “first” video in this series
@@FilmStackyeh 😂 that was the video that made me subscribe.
You said "Jaws proved to be a MONSTROUS success." You'd be my hero right now for saying that except for you don't know how to pronounce "Dreyfus." Say it like this: Dry Fuss. You're Welcome.
🔥
I'm sorry.... but I sincerely hate James Cameron. I don't care if Roger Corman liked him.
Oh hi mark
I think Titanic was most difficult to remade.
It's pretty impressive that "2001: A Space Odyssey" was made 56 years ago and still stands the test of time. I *LOVE* how Greta Gerwig paid homage to it during the opening scenes of her 2023 film, *"Barbie".*
Animals shouldn’t die for a film..and then that many, come on
its saddening that Kubrick never answered for what he did to this poor actress in the shining. He was a fucking monster and it is immoral to me to waqtch the movie. He completely messed up whole life of a woman just for a movie. that woman died after life of horrible mind disease. its insane
good video
How is Star Wars (1977) and Gone With the Wind not on either of these lists? Both of those were very troubled productions.
His name is James Cameron, the bravest pioneer!
Furiosa doesn't look so real, unfortunately.
Hi hope everyone has a good day
How nice. I wish you a pleasant day, as well! ☺🌼🌷🌺🌻
@@isabellind1292 thank you
@@Moose42115 Thank you, too!☺🌺
@@isabellind1292 😊
Steven kaikberg.
Sorry but neil breen has dethroned tommy weiseu as the bes so bad its good movie maker
14:49
The shining isn't a good movie.
There, I said it.
OH! I completely agree! I thought it was a train wreck. There, I said it.
💚💚💚💚💚💚💚
this narrator's speech patterns give me a headache. every sentence ends with the same inflection.
Fury road sucked. It was a disgrace to the mad max legacy
RIP Shelley Duvall