I just saw Lilo & Stitch Remake And dear Lord What a pain to watch He's so bad Even the ending was garbage This is the worst like Snow White remake. So yeah, I want to hear you guys opinion about this film
anybody person have their own opinionWell, maybe it's NOT that bad. It's proving to be very polarising, so maybe I'll get mileage out of it where you didn't.
It's the nostalgia selling it.Near to where I live, the screenings for it have sold out 3+ days in a row. Hundreds of tickets. Crazy, especially when most other films average around ~10 bums in seats.
When you say "the second", are you referring to the first sequel, Stitch! The Movie, or the alternate "true" one, Lilo & Stitch 2?I don't bash anyone for liking a movie, good or bad. Everyone's entitled to like what they enjoy. Personally, a hard pass. I liked the original L&S movie, the second was alright.
Lilo & Stitch 2When you say "the second", are you referring to the first sequel, Stitch! The Movie, or the alternate "true" one, Lilo & Stitch 2?
Okay. Thing is, considering they pulled a Ring with the sequels (made one, but then decided to make an alternative one that takes its place), it's rather hard to know which sequel you're talking about between Stitch! and 2.Lilo & Stitch 2
Well, I agree, but hey. If you could just rehash and spit out a sloppy remake of something, and make multiple-millions on it by doing almost nothing, would you stop?I think Disney just needs to stop with all these remakes!
Yes, that is an argument, probably not.Well, I agree, but hey. If you could just rehash and spit out a sloppy remake of something, and make multiple-millions on it by doing almost nothing, would you stop?
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It's like the first live action Transformers movie.That moment when you realize the Disney Live-Action Remakes aren't getting worse, you're just noticing how bad they've always been.
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I still think Cruella was pretty good though. So long as you treat it as an original story that is.
Absolutely this.It's the nostalgia selling it.
I would almost warrant a bet that 80-90% of those tickets were bought by now 20-25-year-olds who saw the original as kids and are viewing it through rose-tinted glasses. Now, hey, if you liked it, that's absolutely fine.
Oh, absolutely, I agree. Mind you, most of the things we grew up watching... be it The Jungle Book, as you mentioned, or even something as insane as Invader Zim, are honestly just retellings of other stories. Christopher Booker said "There are only 7 basic stories in the world" and he's right, to a point.Absolutely this.
I'd go further and wager that a healthy proportion of those 20-25 year olds are also now parents themselves, and are probably taking their children to see the classics from their early childhood.
Yeah, a lot of the remakes now, even the originals. I was past the targeted audience or didn't care for the originals as a kid. I was a strange kid with weird tastes in stuff, and I wholeheartedly agree.Like you, I was just a wee bit too old for Lilo & Stitch to have been one of my staples growing up, but plenty of other Disney films were. Hell, they've already got me to go see the remakes of The Jungle Book, The Lion King and more recently, that new Mufasa film. None have held a candle to their original counterparts, but at least they've given me a new-found appreciation of the classics.
Ha, yeah this is certainly true on a macro scale. I actually read Rudyard Kipling's The Jungle Book a couple of years ago and was really impressed by it, and the other stories in that collection. And yes if you go even more broader in scope, a la The Hero with a Thousand Faces, I suppose there is a hard cap on the number of original stories that can be told. But I'm of the opinion that nuance is enough to make something original.Oh, absolutely, I agree. Mind you, most of the things we grew up watching... be it The Jungle Book, as you mentioned, or even something as insane as Invader Zim, are honestly just retellings of other stories. Christopher Booker said "There are only 7 basic stories in the world" and he's right, to a point.
Honestly the real Lilo & Stitch 2 is Stitch because unlike Stitch has a Glitch, Stitch the Movie actually leads into Leroy & Stitch, which I’d consider the third and final movieOkay. Thing is, considering they pulled a Ring with the sequels (made one, but then decided to make an alternative one that takes its place), it's rather hard to know which sequel you're talking about between Stitch! and 2.
Also, my mentioning of the Ring movies is somewhat of a coincidence, because Daveigh Chase, Lilo's voice actress, is best known for playing Samara, Sadako's counterpart, in the 2002 Gore Verbinski remake. The whiplash of going from a lovable, relatable and quirky protagonist to the icon who defined an era of Japanese-style horror is quite off the scale if you ask me.
Yeah, again, I haven't nor will I watch the live-action movie.Ohana means handing your sister to state care so you can go to college.
For real, imagine this precedent being set in a mainland state or another country rather than Hawaii.
Considering how horrendous state child care apparatus are known to be across the world.
The original film message was one of Love, that having a family. No matter how disjointed or adoptive can provide you the support network you need to thrive. That you aren't alone, people love you even if you are a little different.
The remake?
Nah f#ck that, bye sis I hope that the trauma of losing our parents and now me doesn't negatively affect you in anyway. Byeeeee~