What do you think about movies not getting screened in advance for critics before opening?
bonzo_dog
2008-04-04 22:09:43 UTC
As a result, reviews of the film don't appear until several days after opening (if at all.) It used to be rare, but nowadays there's an average of one a week. Current films falling into this category include "Superhero Movie", "Shutter", "Meet the Browns" and "The Ruins".
Have you seen many such films (in the theater or video)?
Three answers:
Melaina P
2008-04-04 22:18:29 UTC
I don't like it!!! I want to hear their opinions on the movie. I'm a total movie lover.
Click on my name and answer my leather question please.
The Glorious S.O.B.
2008-04-05 05:23:58 UTC
Usually the flics that ain't screened just b4 opening r the films that r predictably awful. "Superhero Movie" seems 2 b a pretty good example, after all, "Meet the Spartans" hasn't even been on Blu-Ray yet, so perhaps critics expected more of the same.
I never watched such films in theaters (I only c 1-3 movies a year), or on DVD. It's more entertaining 2 read the negative reviews for such movies on RottenTomatoes.com or iMDB.com.
iwillrefuse
2008-04-05 05:21:42 UTC
Almost always, if a film doesn't offer pre-screenings, it sucks. Super Hero Movie Sucks. Everything (movewise) Tyler Perry does sucks. Shutter sucked. And I will assure you, "The Ruins" sucks. Out Loud.
(I meant to clarify. If a movie does not have a review until after it has been released, it means they didn't offer critics what is called a pre-screening. I can't think of a *good* movie in the last 10 years that hasn't allowed critics to see it before hand.)
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