JUNE Q&A!
🕑 Added 2025-06-20 16:00:21 +0000 UTCYou had questions, and I have answers! Here's our Q&A for June. This month's spinning wheel is featured at the beginning of the video :) Enjoy!
Comments
Phil Stubblefield
My thoughts exactly!
Doug
Fun Q&A as always. đ - Hmm, I think if I was going to pick one Disney/Pixar movie for a rewatch it would be Up. đ Such an amazing animated film and also a great one for reactions in general. - I know I mentioned it before but my suggestion for an animated Batman movie is The Dark Knight Returns, itâs fantastic! đ And for Superman Iâd go with Superman: Red Son, it has one of the more interesting premises for an âalternative historyâ Superman film. (And just generally speaking the animated DC films are overall pretty good!) - I donât go to the theater as much nowadays but I do go for the big Marvel movies, itâs just fun seeing them on a huge 3D screen with surround sound. đ Outside of superhero films, 1917 is the big one that comes to mind that Iâm glad I saw in the theater originally, itâs just fantastic to watch on the big screen! - Regarding old Charlie Chaplin silent films, thereâs just as much to react to in them as films with sound. Dialog still appears on title cards and you can tell from whatâs happening in the scene what the characters are thinking or motivated by and so on. So you had just as many âoohs and aahsâ or âNo! donât do thatâ moments as you would watching a film with sound. So while there might be other technical considerations (e.g. the entire silent film will have a loud musical soundtrack playing, which if the film is somehow still under copyright might be a problem) I donât think youâd have to worry about not having much to react to. - If you do another Mel Brooks film my suggestion is definitely the original The Producers, itâs great! đ And it has maybe the most famous musical number of any Mel Brooks movie ever made. đ
Andre Agog
Never heard of the movie but anything with Emma Thompson in it can't be too bad.
Kyle Brandon Sanger
Hi Addie, 'Return of Living Dead (1985)' is one of the most influential zombie films of time, but yes, it is a horror comedy. Yes, it is a pseudo-sequel to George Romero's hit film 'Night of the Living Dead' from 1968, there was a rights issue between Romero and his longtime producing partner. Both Night and Return are often hailed as classics.
Randee Carreno
Happy Friday, Addie! đ Thanks for another great monthly Q&A for this month. And I'm looking forward to watching "Stranger Than Fiction" for the monthly 'Spinning Wheel' pick. Have a great day today & a great weekend! đ