Wel iets waar ik naar uitkijk, Joker film met Joaquin Phoenix in de hoofdrol.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t433PEQGErc
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Wel iets waar ik naar uitkijk, Joker film met Joaquin Phoenix in de hoofdrol.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t433PEQGErc
Ik ben er helemaal niet kapot van.....betwijfel of ik 'm in de bios ga kijken.
Ik krijg een beetje het gevoel dat The Joker weer helemaal uitgelegd moet worden. Waarom is hij zo geworden? Bij The Joker zit ik daar eigenlijk niet zo op te wachten.
Ik vind het een top trailer.(y)
De eerste recensies zijn uit, een 10 op IGN https://www.ign.com/articles/2019/08...r-movie-review
Ah, weer een superserieuze 'superhelden'film a la Logan. Ik pas.
De meeste recensies zijn zeer positief. Wil niet alles zeggen natuurlijk, maar wel een goed teken. :)Citaat:
Oorspronkelijk gepost door tmvde
Hier trouwens ook nog even de echte trailer:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_pk-qMdR9Lo
Terwijl MCU aan de lopende band standaard formule films produceert maken Nolan en nu Phillips met DC helden films die zoveel meer zijn dan popcornvermaak. Op elk gebied verder. Het levert qua $ minder op maar "that's life" om Murray Franklin te quoten.
9/10
Ik vond m zwaar tegenvallen. Phoenix speelde een goede rol, maar verder ging de film niet echt de diepte in. Regie en script zijn hier de boosdoeners, en het kwam soms erg ongeloofwaardig over. Doordat de film niet in balans is vond ik ook de geweldscenes lomp overkomen.
Op de achtergrond speelt het (Bruce) Wayne verhaaltje, wat we nu wel kennen. Nee, afgaande op de trailer veel meer van verwacht, maar dit was een enorme teleurstelling.
Ik heb hem nog niet gezien, maar lees wel dat velen de zalen verlaten in heel de wereld, omdat ze vinden dat hij te gewelddadig is. Tere zieltjes?
Anyway heb ik hem wel al besteld op Blu-ray:
https://s1.thcdn.com/productimg/600/...0591022878.jpg
Joker - 4K Ultra HD Limited Edition Steelbook € 35,99
Nogal opgeklopt en overdreven al die berichten. Gordon had ook weer aandacht nodig en wist te melden dat hij de zaal was uitgelopen en liever naar Frozen 2 was gegaan.Citaat:
Oorspronkelijk gepost door DVD Watcher
In een gemiddelde Bond film vallen meer doden en wordt meer geknald en horrorfilms als Saw bevatten meer gore en zijn sadistischer. Toch is daar geen/minder ophef over.
Ik mag het misschien niet zeggen maar het zijn mijns inziens vooral de social justice warrior types zijn die deze film in een kwaad daglicht (willen) stellen.
In het topic van mijn recensie had ik dit ook gepost:
Inmiddels is er toch best veel te doen geweest om deze film. Hij zou aansporen tot geweld en in het kader van de tragedie onlangs in de VS worden alle bioscopen extra beschermd. Dit bewoog Michael Moore een statement te plaatsen op social media.
Citaat:
On Wednesday night I attended the New York Film Festival and witnessed a cinematic masterpiece, the film that last month won the top prize as the Best Film of the Venice International Film Festival. It’s called “Joker” — and all we Americans have heard about this movie is that we should fear it and stay away from it. We’ve been told it’s violent and sick and morally corrupt — an incitement and celebration of murder. We’ve been told that police will be at every screening this weekend in case of “trouble.” Our country is in deep despair, our constitution is in shreds, a rogue maniac from Queens has access to the nuclear codes — but for some reason, it’s a movie we should be afraid of.
I would suggest the opposite: The greater danger to society may be if you DON’T go see this movie. Because the story it tells and the issues it raises are so profound, so necessary, that if you look away from the genius of this work of art, you will miss the gift of the mirror it is offering us. Yes, there’s a disturbed clown in that mirror, but he’s not alone — we’re standing right there beside him.
“Joker” is no superhero or supervillain or comic book movie. The film is set somewhere in the ‘70s or ‘80s in Gotham City - and the filmmakers make no attempt to disguise it for anything other than what it is: New York City, the headquarters of all evil: the rich who rule us, the banks and corporations for whom we serve, the media which feeds us a daily diet “news” they think we should absorb. This past week, a week when a sitting President indicted himself because, in true Joker style, he was laughing himself silly at Mueller’s and the Dems’ inability to stop him, so he just quadrupled down and handed them everything they needed. But even then, after ten days of his flaunting his guilt, he was still sitting with his KFC grease-stained nuclear codes in the Oval Office, so he told
Captain Sketchy to fire up the helicopter, the sound of its blades revving up, meant only to alert the reporters to scurry outside for the daily “press conference” — Trump walks outside into the deafening cacophony of the whirlybird and publicly and feloniously asks the Peoples Republic of China to interfere in our 2020 election by sending him dirt on the Bidens. He and his magic carpet of hair then walked away and, other than the citizen howls of “CAN YOU BELIEVE THIS?!”, nothing happened. As “Joker” opens this weekend, Joker, Jr. Is still still sitting at John F. Kennedy’s desk in the Oval Office on the days he shows up to work, dreaming of his next conquest and debauchery.
But this movie is not about Trump. It’s about the America that gave us Trump — the America which feels no need to help the outcast, the destitute. The America where the filthy rich just get richer and filthier.
Except in this story a discomfiting question is posed: What if one day the dispossessed decide to fight back? And I don’t mean with a clipboard registering people to vote. People are worried this movie may be too violent for them. Really? Considering everything we’re living through in real life? You allow your school to conduct “active shooter drills” with your children, permanently, emotionally damaging them as we show these little ones
that this is the life we’ve created for them. “Joker” makes it clear we don’t really want to get to the bottom of this, or to try to understand why innocent people turn in to Jokers after they can no longer keep it together. No one wants to ask why two smart boys skipped their 4th-hour AP French Philosophy class at Columbine High to slaughter 12 students and a teacher. Who would dare ask why the son of a vice-president of General Electric would go into Sandy Hook Elementary in
Newtown, CT and blow the tiny bodies apart of 20 first-graders. Or why did 53% of White women vote for the presidential candidate who, on tape, reveled in his talent as a sexual predator?
The fear and outcry over “Joker” is a ruse. It’s a distraction so that we don’t look at the real violence tearing up our fellow human beings — 30 million Americans who don’t have health insurance is an act of violence. Millions of abused women and children living in fear is an act of violence. Cramming 59 students like worthless sardines into classrooms in Detroit is an act of violence.
As the news media stands by for the next mass shooting, you and your neighbors and co-workers have already been shot numerous times, shot straight through all of your hearts and hopes and dreams. Your pension is long gone. You’re in debt for the next 30 years because you committed the crime of wanting an education. You have actually thought about not having children because you don’t have the heart to bring them onto a dying planet where they are given a 20-year death-by-climate-change sentence at birth. The violence in “Joker”? Stop! Most of the violence in the movie is perpetrated on the Joker himself, a person in need of help, someone trying to survive on the margins of a greedy society. His crime is that he can’t get help. His crime is that he is the butt of a joke played on HIM by the rich and famous. When the Joker decides he can no longer take it — yes, you will feel awful. Not because of the (minimal) blood on the screen, but because deep down, you were cheering him on - and if you’re honest when that happens, you will thank this movie for connecting you to a new desire — not to run to the nearest exit to save your own ass but rather to stand and fight and focus your attention on the nonviolent power you hold in your hands every single day. Thank you Joaquin Phoenix, Todd Phillips, Warner Bros. and all who made this important movie for this important time. I loved this film’s multiple homages to Taxi Driver, Network, The French Connection, Dog Day Afternoon. How long has it been since we’ve seen a movie aspire to the level of Stanley Kubrick? Go see this film. Take your teens. Take your resolve
https://www.telegraaf.nl/entertainme...ient-aan-joker
Mocht je het niet kunnen lezen: (Rechtermuisknop aanklikken & dan link openen in incognitovenster)
Zeer fascinerende film en inderdaad het geweld valt in het niet met een John Wick, James Bond of iets dergelijks.
Vond het een bijna een hallucinerende ervaring, omdat je nooit weet wat ‘echt’ is en wat niet.
Ik heb het gisteren gezien en Ik heb echt van genoten. Phoenix is geweldig en is een frontrunner voor een oscar.Ik heb veel verschillende meningen over gehoord maar bij de filmhallen was het stamvol gisteren en dat zie ik niet zo vaak.In mijn mening is dit een top film 8-)