American internet prices are wild.
Madbrad200
joined 2 years ago
MODERATOR OF
The more on Lemmy the better, across the board. But convincing them to actually do so seems unlikely unfortunately.
Exist? yes.
Do they work? I have no idea. I've never seen anyone use them in like 15+ years.
E3 really was a massive moment. Shame we won't really have stuff like this again. I miss the yearly cringe.
Yep! It's pretty high rated I think but I didn't enjoy it as much as I thought I would, it does have some good moments though. I think the best filmed-theatre version is the Saoirse Ronan one.
Scotland PA was definitely a highlight :)
I don't know, I think the Tories veering further and further right is partially what led them to the mess they're in now. I'm hoping that 5 years in opposition, we'll see more moderate Tories come back to the forefront, or, even better, Lib Dems take the mantle as the main opposition party.
But who knows, you may be right. I dread to think we're about to jump off the deep end and end up like US politics.
Could simply be a case of protecting their largest assets incase someone big really did try to replace reddit.
That was one I regretted sitting through lol but it was a novelty at least
https://letterboxd.com/moviedondada/list/shakespeares-macbeth-ranked/
Some random notes of the top ones:
Throne of Blood is just an incredible film in general and a must-watch imo. The cinematography, acting - it surpasses every other attempt to adapt Macbeth by far.
Scotland, PA. is an excellent parody of Macbeth but probably hard to appreciate without foreknowledge of the play.
Polanski's 1971 Macbeth adaption is often praised, but personally I preferred Macbeth 2015. Both nail the violence that surrounds Macbeth, but I found the 2015 adaption more engaging and the sets are absolutely stellar.
Joji is a really cool adaption from India, but it's perhaps more "inspired by" than "adapted from". That said, it follows the general plot points and is a great film about a guy who gets humiliated and tormented by his father, finally losing it and killing him, then slowly marching towards his own destruction with the web of lies he creates in the aftermath. Maqbool is another Indian adaption (much more direct than Joji). I found the way they adapted elements of Macbeth to a more Indian context was really interesting, especially the witches (which iirc was transformed into a corrupt policemen who performed what I assumed to be Hindu-related divination). This was the first Indian film I've watched in a very long time and it was really good, definitely recommend it.
I'm cautious about this game. It's been redeveloped like 3 times into completely different genres, pretty much nothing has been shown about it, and Bioware is nothing like it was years back.