Just some horrible things to go over
The Gentlemen
, apparently a movie Ritchie released in 2020, it shares the same name. It's about a son being dragged into his family's posh crime lifestyle and getting a taste for it. Now, I love the crazy and over-the-top style of Ritchie from Snatch, but he hasn't made something Snatch like since possibly 2020. We'll have to wait and see if the show can live up to my standards or is just another season of The Brothers Sun or other shows on Netflix you remember once I name the title.HOLY SHIIIIIIITTTTTTT https://t.co/7lEoUEL7wz pic.twitter.com/PTSwbrdgF1
— Retro Choco Mk. II (@MgaDthInfinity) January 6, 2024
-Stumbled upon online, the Japanese dub of Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed is a much more fun watch of what is a terrible movie. The Japanese voice actor for Fred/Freddy Prince (who does a horror podcast now) is the same voice actor for JoJo Bizarre Adventure's Dio. Dio is the main antagonist of a few of the JoJo series and also a evil vampire with time stopping powers. Getting back to what matters, a movie for children based on a very old cartoon property made live action, you should definitely watch this one if you can find it. The Japanese voice actors make it watchable as it's a perfect dub for an anime fan who has watched something subbed. Watching it without the J-dub is not worth your time.
- Abigail, the latest from the director's group Radio Silence had me since the concept of some would-be-kidnappers being tricked into taking a vampire ballerina hostage. It looks like the best horror comedy of the year.
And, luckily the Amazon Original cartoon Fairfax still remains dead. Somehow getting two eight episode seasons when there seemed to be no interest and no love from residents.
Fairfax is dead!’: A cartoon TV show sparks an argument over an L.A. hotspot
From the above LA Times article:
“We watched it,” says Nico Mejia, standing with his brother, Lucas, outside Dave’s Hot Chicken. The Mejia brothers have a rolling clothing rack on the sidewalk and are selling items from their own brand — Ibis, which stands for “I believe in success.” They’ve been working for years to get it going. “The parody part of [‘Fairfax’] is a negative part that we deal with on the daily,” says Nico, “and that’s what makes it kind of hard to relate to, like, the jokes of it. Because it’s pretty accurate how it is. It really is that way.”
Nico brings up the Supreme/Latrine joke: “That’s why I’m confused on what direction they’re trying to do with the show,” he says. “Are they trying to make fun of Supreme?”
“Or are they trying to make fun of Fairfax?” Lucas jumps in.
“Or are they both the same thing?” Nico replies.