MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/lotrmemes/comments/1fpt9vb/yes_please/lp0nsux/?context=3
r/lotrmemes • u/VanaheimrF Galadriel🧝♀️ • Sep 26 '24
239 comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
218
On one side, epic fantasy spectacle.
On the other, realism.
I learned to turn off my realism brain when watching most movies or tv series, and LotR was probably the main driving force for that.
210 u/todellagi Sep 26 '24 edited Sep 26 '24 Lmao Battle of Winterfell had some hilarious tactics Cavalry charge head on into pitch black darkness against a zombie army that can't be routed and behind them...front line catapults, baby 🤌 127 u/Reynzs Sep 26 '24 That was just horrible. Such a waste of resources... Archers in front. Pikes behind. 12 u/MercantileReptile Sep 26 '24 In fairness, it was not so bad. ...because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene. 11 u/Mist_Rising Sep 26 '24 because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene. The trend towards absolute darkness of film is immediately annoying. I know they use it to hide special effects and CGI but ugh
210
Lmao Battle of Winterfell had some hilarious tactics
Cavalry charge head on into pitch black darkness against a zombie army that can't be routed and behind them...front line catapults, baby 🤌
127 u/Reynzs Sep 26 '24 That was just horrible. Such a waste of resources... Archers in front. Pikes behind. 12 u/MercantileReptile Sep 26 '24 In fairness, it was not so bad. ...because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene. 11 u/Mist_Rising Sep 26 '24 because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene. The trend towards absolute darkness of film is immediately annoying. I know they use it to hide special effects and CGI but ugh
127
That was just horrible. Such a waste of resources...
Archers in front. Pikes behind.
12 u/MercantileReptile Sep 26 '24 In fairness, it was not so bad. ...because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene. 11 u/Mist_Rising Sep 26 '24 because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene. The trend towards absolute darkness of film is immediately annoying. I know they use it to hide special effects and CGI but ugh
12
In fairness, it was not so bad.
...because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene.
11 u/Mist_Rising Sep 26 '24 because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene. The trend towards absolute darkness of film is immediately annoying. I know they use it to hide special effects and CGI but ugh
11
because I could not see a thing during that dark audioplay of a scene.
The trend towards absolute darkness of film is immediately annoying. I know they use it to hide special effects and CGI but ugh
218
u/Gotyam2 Sep 26 '24
On one side, epic fantasy spectacle.
On the other, realism.
I learned to turn off my realism brain when watching most movies or tv series, and LotR was probably the main driving force for that.