oh, how i do so want a good Fantastic Four cinematic version! and i do looove Pedro! 
fta:
âGalactus is awesome. Silver Surfer looks really, really good. VFX were often immaculate,â Davis wrote. âCosmically and on Earth, Matt Shakman dropped a visual feast.â
but this ^^^
that will get me in the theater seat for this flick. Silver Surfer may well be my favorite Marvel character! make of that what you will⌠yeah, gonna go see this one when it opens down here in Tavernier!
Itâs definitely on my list!
Oh, thatâs good to hear! Had not planned to go see it in theaters, but maybe Iâll try to convince the fam we should?
Protect the Pedro!
Currently starting the Leviathan anime on Netflix. I am a massive fan of the book series, itâs an alternate history of WW1 but it does keep a lot of details of the overall conflict true to real history but changes the specifics (allied forces use genetic driven technology vs central powers use mechs and similar tech). Iâm maybe not even 5 minutes into the show so i canât speak of how good it is yet but from what iâve seen i have hopes itâll be good.
From the article:
FantasticFour Is a masterpiece. the visual effects and the score are a HUGE stand out. Galactus Is huge In IMAX. Itâs emotional and gives you hope. It beats you off and doesnât stop. STAY Until the END CREDITS.â â Deo (@frickyuu)
Thanks for the warning! Iâll probably give that a miss though.
Yeah; I hate IMAX too. 
I donât know much about the plot or whether the movie will be much good overall, but last week I had the opportunity to get a very up-close look at H.E.R.B.I.E. (including being able to read the funny fine-print on the legal-disclaimer product usage labels on his rear body panels) and really appreciate the retro-future design choices, such as the reel-to-reel magnetic tape mechanism that serves as his âeyes.â
One of the warnings on those stickers reminded me of the âDo not taunt Happy Fun BallÂŽâ bit from that SNL sketch.
Ok, sounds like Iâm going to have to go see F4. After the bar exam. One week to go!
I can hear the harmonica playing in my head.
The Zero Theorem, by Terry Gilliam, and if youâve ever seen some of his movies then you know to not know what to expect.
One of the fun exchanges:
You having fun?
Excuse us.
Are you having a good time?
Uh, approximately.
Mood.
Seems like getting old would be pretty boring. Old people, they just, they do the same thing day after day after day. Like listening to the same song over and over and over.
Yeah? Maybe itâs a good song.
Same.
Are you real or are you just in my mind?
It doesnât matter at all.
n this archival recording from 2013, visionary filmmaker Guillermo del Toro joins TIFF Programmer Noah Cowan on stage for an intimate and wide-ranging conversation about legendary animator Hayao Miyazaki. This talk was held in conjunction with a special screening of Castle in the Sky - projected on film, no less - del Toroâs personal favourite among Miyazakiâs films. With his trademark passion and insight, del Toro explores what sets Miyazaki apart from his peers. The conversation touches on the unique emotional and visual language of Studio Ghibli, the profound influence of anime on western storytellers, and the deeper philosophical currents running through Miyazakiâs work. For more about the Toronto International Film Festival and our year-round programming at TIFF Lightbox, visit http://tiff.net.