07-13-2007, 03:16 PM
At this point, it should be remembered that everyone has an opinion much the same as they share possession of a particular orifice.
Online opinions are meaningless. "Professional" opinions are meaningless. Whether a book, a television program, a computer game, a work of art, a motion picture, any medium that you could mention... the choice I make to undertake its viewing and interaction and the level of entertainment that I garner from that choice is my decision, alone. It is not subject to another's pissy moods, fanatical delusions of objectivity, mercenary tendencies or overwhelming desire for self-promotion.
"Ratatouille" has a superb moment of candor and brevity when Peter O'Toole voices a monologue on the worth of a critic. I found it one of the most profound moments in what *I* consider a very worthy motion picture.
Now, having said that myself, I should close with the fact that my opinion is my own, remains my own, desires only to be its own, and really doesn't give a rat's ass what anyone else's may be.
*tips helm*;)
Online opinions are meaningless. "Professional" opinions are meaningless. Whether a book, a television program, a computer game, a work of art, a motion picture, any medium that you could mention... the choice I make to undertake its viewing and interaction and the level of entertainment that I garner from that choice is my decision, alone. It is not subject to another's pissy moods, fanatical delusions of objectivity, mercenary tendencies or overwhelming desire for self-promotion.
"Ratatouille" has a superb moment of candor and brevity when Peter O'Toole voices a monologue on the worth of a critic. I found it one of the most profound moments in what *I* consider a very worthy motion picture.
Now, having said that myself, I should close with the fact that my opinion is my own, remains my own, desires only to be its own, and really doesn't give a rat's ass what anyone else's may be.
*tips helm*;)
Garnered Wisdom --
If it has more than four legs, kill it immediately.
Never hesitate to put another bullet into the skull of the movie's main villain; it'll save time on the denouement.
Eight hours per day of children's TV programming can reduce a grown man to tears -- PM me for details.
If it has more than four legs, kill it immediately.
Never hesitate to put another bullet into the skull of the movie's main villain; it'll save time on the denouement.
Eight hours per day of children's TV programming can reduce a grown man to tears -- PM me for details.