Professor Danger!
Where'd That 6th Toe Come From?
I really enjoyed not seeing The Road. Since the great way to have a successful money making film is to not release it in a capacity in which people can actually see it.
iridium_ionizer said:Two recent examples of films that seemed post-apocalyptic without being post-apocalyptic were Wristcutters: A Love Story and (believe it or not) The Soloist. They are both a blending bleakness of setting with screwed up people trying to find meaning or just cope. I know they aren't post-apocalyptic, but you could watch them and draw inspiration for something truly post-apocalyptic.
I agree that Ergo Proxy is great post-apocalyptic, it just takes several episodes before you really see the apocalypse that has occurred. Also one post-apocalyptic anime that I remember being pretty good, though probably not the best, is Origin: Spirits of the Past. The earth as we know it has been mostly decimated by highly aggressive plants taken over. I don't think it's been mentioned here yet.fishboil said:Does anime count?
fallout_fan said:I once saw a movie on TV where this guy was fighting someone and he had one sleeved leather jacket that looked alot like the one from Fallout. No I don't mean Mad Max. I can't remember what i was but it looked post apocalyptic.
I saw it and really enjoyed it. It is very realistic and gut-wrenching, but still has moments of fun interspersed between the intensity.alec said:Anyone seen 'Carriers' yet? I've heard good stuff about it.
I agree. Spoilers in trailers are terrible. I have been muting/averting eyes from trailers for movies and shows that I have wanted to see for years. This is definitely a case where the marketing people have way too much leeway and care little about the viewing experience as long as it gets butts in the seats.victor said:Carriers looks great, but this is also a good example of why I don't watch trailers. They basically spoiled the entire movie including the main plot twist, so there's little point in watching it now. I'm starting to think American audiences hate surprises.