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Thread 212307777

9 posts 4 images /tv/
Anonymous No.212307777 >>212307825 >>212307829 >>212307863 >>212307948
I like the way these flicks are written. Theatrical (dare I say, Shakespearean) without falling into camp territory, or relying too much on sarcasm/irony. They take themselves seriously.

What happened to this style of writing dialogue? Why did it fall out of fashion?
Anonymous No.212307825 >>212307862
>>212307777 (OP)
>saar wars
>capeslop
hang yourself rajesh
Anonymous No.212307829 >>212308035
>>212307777 (OP)
>without falling into camp territory
Hard disagree on that statement
Anonymous No.212307862
>>212307825
Cry
Anonymous No.212307863 >>212307918 >>212308035
>>212307777 (OP)
American films stopped being embracing camp (except in an ironic sense) a few years after 9/11 and are only slowly now bringing it back a bit.
Anonymous No.212307918 >>212308328
>>212307863
Nobody watched this garbage
Anonymous No.212307948
>>212307777 (OP)
I can tell you've never touched the works of Shakespeare. I can tell that you're brown.
Anonymous No.212308035 >>212308328
>>212307829
Explain yourself.

>>212307863
Not a bad example, honestly. A bit Whedon-y, just a fun romp.
Anonymous No.212308328
>>212307918
It was actually quite good.
>>212308035
It's a shame it'll never get a sequel because it felt like a script straight out of the 90s.