Re: What asian film/series have you just seen.. marks out of 5
Posted: 27 Mar 2010, 12:14
A better comparison would be jockeys riding/whipping horses etc IMO. At least we breed livestock for eating.
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https://www.bulletsnbabesdvd.com/forums/viewtopic.php?t=4448
Two wrongs don't make a right. There's no place for either in a modern society. I guess we're not there yet. What on earth is a "spoiled movie-star horse"?Yi-Long wrote:Yeah, millions of people in the UK eating meat from mistreated animals each and every day is perfectly fine, but if a spoiled movie-star horse gets tripped, and we get outraged(!)
The horses are usually well trained for it. Sure, it goes wrong from time to time. Guess what!? So do stunts with PEOPLE. Not a reason to ban stuntscenes, is it!?bradavon wrote:Two wrongs don't make a right. There's no place for either in a modern society. I guess we're not there yet. What on earth is a "spoiled movie-star horse"?Yi-Long wrote:Yeah, millions of people in the UK eating meat from mistreated animals each and every day is perfectly fine, but if a spoiled movie-star horse gets tripped, and we get outraged(!)
Regardless I doubt the Magnolia BD will be cut.
The people choose to do the stunts for money. The horses don't form a queue and yell "pick me" I want to get tripped by a wire at high speed.Yi-Long wrote:Sure, it goes wrong from time to time. Guess what!? So do stunts with PEOPLE.
It's not a stupid rule. The UK should be proud of its no staged animal cruelty stance.Besides, it's pretty much just the UK who has the stupid rule about horse-tripping being a no-no, so it doesn't really change the way people make their movies.
Which one?luckystars wrote:However I can say it contains one of the best scenes in Jackies career
Are they real though? There is in Braveheart too but Gibson opted to use apparatus which looks like horses when filmed correctly. They never bother in Asia but could do the same.Ivan Drago wrote:Its odd about how they justify horse falls, because there are some REALLY painful looking ones in Beneath The Planet Of The Apes, and the BBFC never cut those.
That is one of the most dumb comparisons I've ever read. A human adult knows exactly what he/she is getting into. An animal does not.Yi-Long wrote:The horses are usually well trained for it. Sure, it goes wrong from time to time. Guess what!? So do stunts with PEOPLE. Not a reason to ban stuntscenes, is it!?[
Countries run their own affairs, simple!Yi-Long wrote:Besides, it's pretty much just the UK who has the stupid rule about horse-tripping being a no-no, so it doesn't really change the way people make their movies.
You use an X-Box to watch movies?Yi-Long wrote:That's a pretty high score considering my old Xbox drive was acting up, which kinda took me out of the movie for about half an hour, when I had to use a laser-cleaner and all that crap...
I use a film projector to watch mine. What you getting at?bradavon wrote:Are they real though? There is in Braveheart too but Gibson opted to use apparatus which looks like horses when filmed correctly. They never bother in Asia but could do the same.Ivan Drago wrote:Its odd about how they justify horse falls, because there are some REALLY painful looking ones in Beneath The Planet Of The Apes, and the BBFC never cut those.
That is one of the most dumb comparisons I've ever read. A human adult knows exactly what he/she is getting into. An animal does not.Yi-Long wrote:The horses are usually well trained for it. Sure, it goes wrong from time to time. Guess what!? So do stunts with PEOPLE. Not a reason to ban stuntscenes, is it!?[
Countries run their own affairs, simple!Yi-Long wrote:Besides, it's pretty much just the UK who has the stupid rule about horse-tripping being a no-no, so it doesn't really change the way people make their movies.
You use an X-Box to watch movies?Yi-Long wrote:That's a pretty high score considering my old Xbox drive was acting up, which kinda took me out of the movie for about half an hour, when I had to use a laser-cleaner and all that crap...
Markgway wrote:Which one?luckystars wrote:However I can say it contains one of the best scenes in Jackies career
There is and there's a recent thread on this.Yi-Long wrote:I am still on the look-out for for a region-free BluRay player which is also regionfree when it comes to DVD, and is good at upscaling, but nu such luck just yet, I guess.
Because the idea was to watch it with my girlfriend, so watched it from my bed. PC is in the other room.oldeschool17 wrote: Not being able to fast forward is a serious hinderance. Why not watch on your pc?
My laptop hardly makes any sound at all. The dvd rom is completely silent.bradavon wrote:I don't like watching on a PC either. Not AT ALL. It's so unnatural, such a small screen size and you have the noise of the PC, even quiet PCs are too loud. It's why I virtually never use BBC iPlayer. When I can watch it on my TV (plugging in my PC isn't something I want to do) I will, lots.
Is it easy to make your Laptop/PC Blu-Ray region-free? If so, I might look into that as an option, just so can use the laptop primarily as a media-player next to the TV.HungFist wrote:My laptop hardly makes any sound at all. The dvd rom is completely silent.bradavon wrote:I don't like watching on a PC either. Not AT ALL. It's so unnatural, such a small screen size and you have the noise of the PC, even quiet PCs are too loud. It's why I virtually never use BBC iPlayer. When I can watch it on my TV (plugging in my PC isn't something I want to do) I will, lots.
Now that region free BD players are a bit difficult to acquire Laptop-HDMI-TV combination can be very convenient.
Yes. You only need AnyDVD HD. It's a convenient little software. Every time you insert a disc, it will scan it it a few seconds and blam: region codes have been bypassed, copy protection has been removed, unskippable advertisements have become skippable, programs that didn't even support BD can now play BD... I'm a happy, legal, paying owner of this program.Yi-Long wrote:Is it easy to make your Laptop/PC Blu-Ray region-free? If so, I might look into that as an option, just so can use the laptop primarily as a media-player next to the TV.HungFist wrote:My laptop hardly makes any sound at all. The dvd rom is completely silent.bradavon wrote:I don't like watching on a PC either. Not AT ALL. It's so unnatural, such a small screen size and you have the noise of the PC, even quiet PCs are too loud. It's why I virtually never use BBC iPlayer. When I can watch it on my TV (plugging in my PC isn't something I want to do) I will, lots.
Now that region free BD players are a bit difficult to acquire Laptop-HDMI-TV combination can be very convenient.
So it's software that must be payed for!? Or does the free version also work well enough? Any alternatives?HungFist wrote:
Yes. You only need AnyDVD HD. It's a convenient little software. Every time you insert a disc, it will scan it it a few seconds and blam: region codes have been bypassed, copy protection has been removed, unskippable advertisements have become skippable, programs that didn't even support BD can now play BD... I'm a happy, legal, paying owner of this program.
I didn't even know there was a free version. Maybe trial?Yi-Long wrote:So it's software that must be payed for!? Or does the free version also work well enough? Any alternatives?HungFist wrote:
Yes. You only need AnyDVD HD. It's a convenient little software. Every time you insert a disc, it will scan it it a few seconds and blam: region codes have been bypassed, copy protection has been removed, unskippable advertisements have become skippable, programs that didn't even support BD can now play BD... I'm a happy, legal, paying owner of this program.
Sony would probably just release a firmware update to fix it though like they kept doing with the PSP.oldeschool17 wrote:However, a hacker recently hacked into the PS3 so who knows if this will lead to future discoveries of region code hacking