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Post by hi224 on Dec 26, 2019 19:19:37 GMT
i like it.
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Post by Vits on Dec 26, 2019 22:18:07 GMT
6/10
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Post by Deleted on Dec 26, 2019 23:28:05 GMT
I prefer hi224 all the same.
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Post by hi224 on Dec 27, 2019 5:09:20 GMT
I prefer hi224 all the same. wha?.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2019 5:19:50 GMT
I prefer hi224 all the same. wha?. Lol, I guess you can change your name to Dolemite!
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Post by hi224 on Dec 27, 2019 5:25:05 GMT
Lol, I guess you can change your name to Dolemite! ah lol.
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Post by miike80 on Jan 2, 2020 7:55:40 GMT
I really liked it, an it's good to see Eddie Murphy again giving his best. I actually saw the movie 2 times
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Post by taylorfirst1 on Jan 3, 2020 20:10:02 GMT
I loved it.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 4, 2020 6:39:24 GMT
I feel like Eddie Murphy is back with this one. I hope he does more Netflix stuff.
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Post by joekiddlouischama on Jan 6, 2020 6:42:23 GMT
... another Netflix production with a very limited release. This film never even reached my (second-tier) city.
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Post by kevin on Jan 6, 2020 8:13:49 GMT
I really liked it, 8/10.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 6, 2020 12:00:21 GMT
More Netflix movies passing off for cinema awards. Why is this happening? How come Spielberg has suddenly decided to keep quiet about it. Was Dolemite nominated for something? I didn't even know it was in any theaters. To me that's dumb. Why would I bother seeing it in a theater when it's going to stream for what I already pay?
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Post by Vits on Jan 6, 2020 21:13:29 GMT
How come Spielberg has suddenly decided to keep quiet about it. What do you want? For him to complain about it after every award ceremony? He spoke his mind and we listened to his opinion. It's not like he can snap his fingers and make award organizations change their rules overnight. Why would I bother seeing it in a theater when it's going to stream for what I already pay? Literally every movie has a limited amount of time in theatres and then becomes available to watch at home. You could ask the same question for them.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 6, 2020 21:30:22 GMT
How come Spielberg has suddenly decided to keep quiet about it. What do you want? For him to complain about it after every award ceremony? He spoke his mind and we listened to his opinion. It's not like he can snap his fingers and make award organizations change their rules overnight. Why would I bother seeing it in a theater when it's going to stream for what I already pay? Literally every movie has a limited amount of time in theatres and then becomes available to watch at home. You could ask the same question for them. But if a movie is made by the streaming service it will be on the service sooner. Not every movie is guaranteed to be on Netflix.
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Post by Vits on Jan 6, 2020 21:56:18 GMT
But if a movie is made by the streaming service it will be on the service sooner. Not every movie is guaranteed to be on Netflix. Netflix movies are now getting those theatrical releases about a month before their release on Netflix. Movies become available for digital renting... What? 2 or 3 months later? The difference doesn't feel that big. I've noticed that some of the Netflix movies stayed for longer than the originally planned week because of the attendance.
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Post by Deleted on Jan 6, 2020 22:03:21 GMT
But if a movie is made by the streaming service it will be on the service sooner. Not every movie is guaranteed to be on Netflix. Netflix movies are now getting those theatrical releases about a month before their release on Netflix. Movies become available for digital renting... What? 2 or 3 months later? The difference doesn't feel that big. I've noticed that some of the Netflix movies stayed for longer than the originally planned week because of the attendance. Whatever makes people happy. I love going to the theater but I'm not doing it for a Netflix film. If others prefer it though good on them!
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Post by joekiddlouischama on Jan 9, 2020 9:29:54 GMT
But if a movie is made by the streaming service it will be on the service sooner. Not every movie is guaranteed to be on Netflix. Netflix movies are now getting those theatrical releases about a month before their release on Netflix. Movies become available for digital renting... What? 2 or 3 months later? The difference doesn't feel that big. I've noticed that some of the Netflix movies stayed for longer than the originally planned week because of the attendance. The difference is that the Netflix model is inorganic. Some of its movies may stay a little longer than originally planned in certain urban markets, but the theatrical schedule is extremely limited, prematurely abbreviated, and used as a sort of gimmick to induce more subscribers (and potentially greater subscription fees). Conversely, with traditional releases, they play out organically and enjoy the potential for much longer theatrical runs—and thus longer periods of time before they can become available on DVD or through subscription services. As a result, the theater business and nature of the cinematic experience enjoy some protection, protection that is now being seriously undermined. Basically, we are talking about a dangerous form of consolidation here, where the premier streaming service for movies has now entered the production business. Worse, Netflix seemed to somehow exert special leverage with the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (i.e. the Golden Globes), only enhancing its business model by monopolizing much of the season's critical acclaim. What will be curious is to see how the Academy responds.
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Post by hi224 on Jan 10, 2020 1:32:22 GMT
Netflix movies are now getting those theatrical releases about a month before their release on Netflix. Movies become available for digital renting... What? 2 or 3 months later? The difference doesn't feel that big. I've noticed that some of the Netflix movies stayed for longer than the originally planned week because of the attendance. The difference is that the Netflix model is inorganic. Some of its movies may stay a little longer than originally planned in certain urban markets, but the theatrical schedule is extremely limited, prematurely abbreviated, and used as a sort of gimmick to induce more subscribers (and potentially greater subscription fees). Conversely, with traditional releases, they play out organically and enjoy the potential for much longer theatrical runs—and thus longer periods of time before they can become available on DVD or through subscription services. As a result, the theater business and nature of the cinematic experience enjoy some protection, protection that is now being seriously undermined. Basically, we are talking about a dangerous form of consolidation here, where the premier streaming service for movies has now entered the production business. Worse, Netflix seemed to somehow exert special leverage with the Hollywood Foreign Press Association (i.e. the Golden Globes), only enhancing its business model by monopolizing much of the season's critical acclaim. What will be curious is to see how the Academy responds. we are already seeing it with Roma and Irishman which are getting shut out basically.
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Post by Vits on Jan 10, 2020 10:35:10 GMT
we are already seeing it with Roma and Irishman which are getting shut out basically. What? How?
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Post by hi224 on Jan 11, 2020 3:22:26 GMT
we are already seeing it with Roma and Irishman which are getting shut out basically. What? How? Academy isn't taking well to Netflix not giving its films theatrical releases.
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