Comments on: “Gravity”: gravitas?

By: Tesh

Tesh — Wed, 13 Nov 2013 18:00:08 +0000

I hear the Clooney character dies.

…still not enough to make me interested.

By: Ymarsakar

Ymarsakar — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 17:28:33 +0000

There are several points between muscle groupings in the back that when pressed will interrupt muscle tightening along the shoulders and upper back.

Other than that, deep controlled breathing will moderate the adrenaline rush and cool down any neural commands of a heightened nature. Just remember to double the time of the inhale vs the exhale. Things like laughter and sad sighs mimick the ratio and is a sort of uncontrolled breathing, which either heightens the body’s energy or lowers it.

By: RickZ

RickZ — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 13:50:03 +0000

a massage to relax my clenched muscles.

If you don't unclench those muscles, don't drive in New Mexico or Arizona, even if you have good medical insurance.

By: Space Telescope Photos Blog

Space Telescope Photos Blog — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 11:53:13 +0000

Gravity Its Not Just A Good…

[…] lthough there are other audiences and demographics out there that have their own […]…

By: Ymarsakar

Ymarsakar — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 11:00:07 +0000

Sound is one way to psychologically break down a person’s defenses, so always keep that in mind when studying mind control and visual propaganda projects.

By: SCOTTtheBADGER

SCOTTtheBADGER — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 10:10:10 +0000

4 more weeks until The Hobbit, part two! The first part was far better than I expected it would be, but I was dissappointed that the two quick glimpses of Smaug showed him as a green dragon, while in the book, he was described as a ‘huge red yellow dragon “. Ah well, who knows more about the subject of Middle Earth, John Ronald Reul Tolkien, or Peter Jackson. The LOTR trilogy seemed to indicate the Jackson thought that he did. Still, I shall go and see it.

By: Pat D

Pat D — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 06:12:56 +0000

I skipped Gravity and went straight to Ender’s Game. A fine SF movie that stayed true to its sources. I had read the original short story and my friend had read the later SF novel. So, when he said, “they’ll have to cut a lot out to make the movie”, I was thinking “they’ll need to add stuff in”. Turns out we were both right.

By: M J R

M J R — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 05:12:00 +0000

Matthew M, 7:21 pm — “I rarely go to movies and was surprised by how ridiculously loud the movie and previews were. Anyone else feel the need to wear ear protection in the theater?”

Loud — yes. I don’t hear so well, so I’m okay with loud. But (I swear) the previews are even louder. In any event, I detest all the previews *anyway*, filled with often nauseating images and miscellaneous garbage I do not want to see.

— —

Jim Sullivan, 8:58 pm — “I think I am one of a handful of people in North America that left the theater underwhelmed.”

I was in that handful.

“I can readily admit it was a spectacle. But the shallowness of the film and the characters just made me not give a crap.”

The idea, really, was spectacle, not depth. So shallow, yes. And I gave a crap, but only a single, solitary crap. A crapito, perhaps. Not a ####load, if you get my drift.

— —

MootyH, 10:28 pm — “Yes! Yes! And I’m at the age where I already should be mostly deaf!”

HEAR, HEAR [as it were] . . .

By: MootyH

MootyH — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 03:28:38 +0000

Matthew M Says:
Also, I rarely go to movies and was surprised by how ridiculously loud the movie and previews were. Anyone else feel the need to wear ear protection in the theater?

Yes! Yes! And I’m at the age where I already should be mostly deaf!

By: Jim Sullivan

Jim Sullivan — Tue, 12 Nov 2013 01:58:58 +0000

I think I am one of a handful of people in North America that left the theater underwhelmed.

I can readily admit it was a spectacle. But the shallowness of the film and the characters just made me not give a crap. I had nothing invested, other than the ticket price, in whether Sandra Bullock lived or died.

Meh, as they say.