This rules The Soundtrack to Nia DaCosta’s ‘Candyman’ Goes Up for Pre-Order from Waxwork Records This Friday
Keep experiencing people bring whole families with very young children and babies to horror movies and I'm really not a fan, not just because they probably don't need to be seeing this kind of stuff, but the tension is kinda key and babies don't get that. Other than that, I really didn't care for this other than some visual stuff. Original is way more subtle and interesting.
forgot to mention: there's some flashing lights going on in the film at a certain point, for whoever would benefit from knowing that. sorry i didn't say anything before
This was pretty good. Very different from the original (which I love). The cast was great. Colman Domingo is having a pretty great year. I do think I agree that it's a little overstuffed with ideas that don't really pay off I liked the multiple Candymen angle, though I wish that were expanded on
Expected to open with $20 million which is a good amount for an R rated horror film with how covid is right now.
Just learned of the connection to the original and wow. I am so excited for my noon showing tomorrow.
I’m breaking a pretty big rule of mine going to see a horror movie on a Saturday night opening weekend, but we’re visiting my fiancées parents in the Poconos and it was $15 to see it on cinemarks xd screen. Super exited for this and hoping for a good crowd
I enjoyed this quite a bit. The third act kinda sucked tho. The 'twist' was so abrupt and frustrating.
why did Sherman have a hook, I also feel like it's right to be wary of someone giving candy to random kids even though it seems like he was benign Did Anthony have that thing from that one Spongebob where his brain only remembered art instead of fine dining, I know people in horror movies do dumb shit while the final girl is able to get away but good lord he was a himbo haha he tempted fate for 27 years he could have done it for longeroverall I liked it except at times Troy felt like a stereotype and it seemed a bit meta about how art mines and portrays trauma, also needed more Marcus from Hacks and Colman Domingo but what doesn't it also made sense having never seen the original, I was thinking of watching beforehand but it's nice sometimes to not know what's gonna happen also not sure how I feel about death coming for people making Joy Division puns
Really enjoyed this. Direction is A+, but I do have a fundamental question: if every Candyman came out of injustices, what did Anthony do to merit his entry into the lore? Maybe something went right over my head but I’d love an answer I can wrap my mind around.
I enjoyed this overall and I was very impressed with Nia DaCosta’s filmmaking. I agree with Henry that the third act dragged a little bit and I still can’t believe they decided to end the movie that way. Anyway, I can definitely see myself watching this again in October.
he was shot in cold blood by the police while lying down in Brianna’s arms dying and not a threat to anyone
Burke created the legend and the whole point was that the legend regardless of how much is true and how much is embellished becomes the story
Lol when the one character said he was harmless, I leaned over to my sister and went "um.. he has a hook and is hiding in the walls tho."
Yeah I feel like the only way to square the circle of “this guy hides in the walls and gives candy to random children but he’s just misunderstood and harmless” would be if he had some mental disability or something. But they never say that, so
looks like this makes nia dacosta the first black female director to have a #1 movie at the box office