Whether it's your first Bonnaroo or you’re a music festival veteran, we welcome you to Inforoo.
Here you'll find info about artists, rumors, camping tips, and the infamous Roo Clues. Have a look around then create an account and join in the fun. See you at Bonnaroo!!
Plot: In 2054 neo-London, burnt out blade runner Rick Deckard is forced into one last assignment; hunting down four replicants who've escaped an off-world colony and returned to Earth to find their creator.
Crew: Director: Christopher Nolan Cinematographer: Hoyte Von Hoytema Score: Vangelis
Cast: Clive Owen as Rick Deckard Christian Bale as Roy Batty Marion Cotillard as Rachael Benicio Del Toro as Gaff Alicia Vikander as Pris Colin Firth as Dr. Eldon Tyrell Cillian Murphy as JF Sebastian Charlize Theron as Zhora
Plot: A bureaucrat in a retro-future world tries to correct an administrative error and himself becomes an enemy of the state.
Crew: Director: Spike Jonze Screenplay: Drew Goddard Cinematographer: Matthew Libatique Score: Nicolas Jaar
Cast: Joaquin Phoenix as Sam Lowry Tom Hardy as Archibald Tuttle Brie Larson as Jill Layton Mahershala Ali as Jack Lint Jessica Lange as Ms Ida Lowry Michael Pena as Spoor and Dowser Jon Hamm as Mr. Kurtzman John Slattery as Deputy Minister Helpmann
Plot: Six guests are invited to a strange house and must cooperate with the staff to solve a murder mystery.
Crew: Directors: The Coen Brothers
Cast: Paul Dano as Mr. Green Julianne Moore as Ms. Scarlet Paul Giamatti as Mr. Plum Molly Parker as Mrs. White Billy Bob Thornton as Mr. Boddy Frances McDormand as Mrs. Peacock Michael Sheen as Wadsworth Matt Walsh as Colonel Mustard Judy Greer as Yvette Michael McKean as The Chief
Plot: Harold Chasen(Jared Gilman), a 20 year old death-obsessed young man, can't seem to find anything to live for. Uninspired by his life of wealth, his only gratification comes from faking his own suicides and attending funerals, much to the chagrin of his imperious mother, Mrs. Chasen (Tilda Swinton). All of this changes when he meets 79 year old Maude (Lily Tomlin). Her zest for life and endearing peculiarities prove irresistible to young Harold. An unlikely love affair grows as off-beat adventures unfold.
Crew: Director: Wes Anderson Screenplay: Todd Solondz Soundtrack: Sufjan Stevens
Cast: Lily Tomlin as Maude Jared Gilman as Harold Tilda Swinton as Mrs Chasen Owen Wilson as Glaucus Edward Norton as Unle Victor Jeff Goldbloom as The Priest Jason Schwartzman as The Psychiatrist Saoirse Ronan as Sunshine Dore
Plot: While home sick in bed, a young girl's grandfather reads her a story called The Princess Bride.
Crew: Director: Kevin Smith
Cast: Emma Watson as Buttercup Ryan Gosling as Westley Fred Savage as Inigo Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson as Fezzik Danny Devito as Vizzini Nikolaj Coster-Waldau as Prince Humperdink Matt Damon as Count Rugen Neil Patrick Harris as Miracle Max Mark Hamill as Grandpa Baylie and Rylie Cregut as the Granddaughter
Plot: The animated story of the legendary outlaw is portrayed with the characters as humanoid animals.
Crew: Director: Sofia Coppola Screenplay: Jeff Nichols
Cast: Cate Blanchett as Maid Marian Betty White as Lady Cluck Sam Elliott as Alan-A-Dale Michael K Williams as King Richard Christopher Walken as Prince John Andre Royo as Sir Hiss Michael Shanon as the Sheriff of Nottingham Steve Martin as Friar Tuck Jeff Bridges as Little John Daniel Day-Lewis as Robin Hood
Plot: The semi-autobiographical war novel of a World War II veteran who gets kidnapped by aliens and learns to see time in the forth dimension(Maybe?).
Crew: Director: Michel Gondry Screenplay: Charlie Kaufman Cinematographer: Robert Richardson Special Effects Supervisor: Richard Taylor Production Designer: Rick Carter
Cast: Eddie Redmayne as Billy Pilgrim Scarlett Johansson as Montana Wildhack Oscar Isaac as Eliot Rosewater John C Reilly as Edgar Derby Lucas Hedges as Roland Weary Elizabeth Olsen as Barbara Pilgrim Bradley Cooper as Howard W Campbell Jr (aka the American Nazi) Mark Rylance as Kilgore Trout and the Narrator
Spike Jonze fresh off of facing the crushing bureaucracy of being a big time TV executive, returns to film to re-make Terry Gilliam's 1985 classic, Brazil. The director of Being John Malkovich, Adaptation, and Her brings the hilarious psychological dystopian film into a more modern setting, made all the more real in the 30 years since the original. Cast in the lead, actor Joaquin Phoenix (Gladiator, Her, Inherent Vice) takes the role of Sam Lowry, a man whose grandiose dreams are constantly at odds with his work in the grand bureaucracy. As the muse of Sam's dreams, Brie Larson (Community, Room) brings a strong female lead to a film that was originally lacking one. Filling in for the great Robert De Niro is no easy feat, however, Tom Hardy (Tinker Tailor Solider Spy, Mad Max: Fury Road, The Revenant) has the gravitas to be the revolutionary leader, Archibald Tuttle. Bringing his shiny new Best Supporting Actor award to the production, Mahershala Ali (House of Cards, Luke Cage, Moonlight) is the ruthlessly charming family man, and Sam's friend and co worker, Jack Lint. Also joining the cast are Jessica Lange (Tootsie, Cape Fear, American Horror Story) as Sam's mother, Ms. Ida Lowry, and the re united duo of John Slattery and Jon Hamm (Mad Men), two high level government workers more concerned with covering for mistakes rather than admitting them. While no one actor could replace the late Bob Hoskins, perhaps a double dose of Michael Peña (Observe and Report, American Hustle, The Martian), as the slapstick government villains, Spoor and Dowser, will suffice. In order to capture the industrial setting of the government, the omnipresent technology, the alluring dreams, the over arching paranoia, the revolutionary action, and the elaborate costumes of the film, Matthew Libatique (Pi, The Fountain, Iron Man, Black Swan) brings his unique panache as Director of Photography. Needing someone who could put sound to all of the challenges Libatique is facing, Nicolas Jaar was chosen for the score. The mind behind the critically acclaimed albums Psychic (as one half of the duo Darkside) and Sirens (solo), as well as the soundtrack to the Palme d'Or winning film Dheepan, Jaar, will without a doubt bring terrific production to reflect the dreamy moments tucked away in the noises of the machines. All together, this cast and crew has us dreaming for something more during our endless 9 to 5 days.
Post by SupeЯfuЯЯyanimal on Jul 3, 2017 10:25:50 GMT -5
Why is my project tied with Kevin Smith? Grandmothers film their grandchildren's birthday parties with more visual style.
The only reason that project would even be a novelty is if Smith wrote the script because writing is his real talent. He's not writing this project so....
Why is my peoject tied with Kevin Smith? Grandmothers film their granchildren's birthday parties with more visual style.
The only reason that project would even be a novalty is if Smith wrote the script because writing is his real talent. He's not writing this project so....
Post by LoveLuckLaughter on Jul 3, 2017 12:06:38 GMT -5
For those who have not watched Harold and Maude and would like a little reference, here is a clip that has almost all of my characters in it. It is missing Glaucus and Sunshine Dore.
Lily Tomlin as Maude Jared Gilman as Harold Tilda Swinton as Mrs Chasen Owen Wilson as Glaucus Edward Norton as Uncle Victor (the General) Jeff Goldbloom as The Priest Jason Schwartzman as The Psychiatrist Saoirse Ronan as Sunshine Dore
We're all a mess of paradoxes. Believing in things we know can't be true. We walk around carrying feelings too complicated and contradictory to express. But when it all becomes too big, and words aren't enough to help get it all out, there's always music.
SupeЯfuЯЯyanimal
Bleary-Eyed Bonnawook Globlist Facist Slave Dog
For those who have not watched Harold and Maude and would like a little reference, here is a clip that has almost all of my characters in it. It is missing Glaucus and Sunshine Dore.
We're all a mess of paradoxes. Believing in things we know can't be true. We walk around carrying feelings too complicated and contradictory to express. But when it all becomes too big, and words aren't enough to help get it all out, there's always music.
yeah. I wanted to do something a little more daring at first, but this is just the perfect fit for a Wes Anderson remake. He would make this little gem of a movie really shine.
We're all a mess of paradoxes. Believing in things we know can't be true. We walk around carrying feelings too complicated and contradictory to express. But when it all becomes too big, and words aren't enough to help get it all out, there's always music.
Why is my project tied with Kevin Smith? Grandmothers film their grandchildren's birthday parties with more visual style.
The only reason that project would even be a novelty is if Smith wrote the script because writing is his real talent. He's not writing this project so....
Because Gosling is so dreamy.
I know you're joking but really. The draft was to make a good remake. There isn't a single person in Hollywood that would hire Kevin Smith to direct a William Goldman screenplay. Nobody in their right mind would back that project because it would be completely pointless, if not downright awful. Smith is good at what he does but what he does is limited to a number of subjects. Once he gets outside his comfort zone he suffers and his movies suffer.
The only reason it makes sense and, I'd assume, the main draw is the idea of Kevin Smith putting his twist on it. But that's not happening because he's not writing the screenplay. Hell, even if he was it's basically a prolonged Mad TV sketch.
I put a lot of effort into explaining why I chose the crew I did because I thought we were actually trying to draft the most well-rounded picks to make the remake successful. I even trading away an Inforoo favorite(Jonny Greenwood) to add a Special Effects Supervisor and Production Designer.
I feel the Princess Bride is skimming by when the fundamental draw of it wasn't even drafted correctly.
Also, am I the only person that has voted the limit every round? You chickenshits!
I didn't the first round, but I have the other two. For the first round, I just voted for the eight that I really liked. Didn't see the need to give movies a vote when I didn't really care about them moving forward.
Fun fact: 5/8 I voted for in the first round are still in.
I know you're joking but really. The draft was to make a good remake. There isn't a single person in Hollywood that would hire Kevin Smith to direct a William Goldman screenplay. Nobody in their right mind would back that project because it would be completely pointless, if not downright awful. Smith is good at what he does but what he does is limited to a number of subjects. Once he gets outside his comfort zone he suffers and his movies suffer.
The only reason it makes sense and, I'd assume, the main draw is the idea of Kevin Smith putting his twist on it. But that's not happening because he's not writing the screenplay. Hell, even if he was it's basically a prolonged Mad TV sketch.
I put a lot of effort into explaining why I chose the crew I did because I thought we were actually trying to draft the most well-rounded picks to make the remake successful. I even trading away an Inforoo favorite(Jonny Greenwood) to add a Special Effects Supervisor and Production Designer.
I feel the Princess Bride is skimming by when the fundamental draw of it wasn't even drafted correctly.
lol well the Killers - Taylor Swift - Rammstein pulled in 8 votes during the Roo draft, anything is possible.
fwiw I feel like everyone in my movie/the cast all fit well. i've already made it further than the previous draft, so i feel good about it.
I know you're joking but really. The draft was to make a good remake. There isn't a single person in Hollywood that would hire Kevin Smith to direct a William Goldman screenplay. Nobody in their right mind would back that project because it would be completely pointless, if not downright awful. Smith is good at what he does but what he does is limited to a number of subjects. Once he gets outside his comfort zone he suffers and his movies suffer.
The only reason it makes sense and, I'd assume, the main draw is the idea of Kevin Smith putting his twist on it. But that's not happening because he's not writing the screenplay. Hell, even if he was it's basically a prolonged Mad TV sketch.
I put a lot of effort into explaining why I chose the crew I did because I thought we were actually trying to draft the most well-rounded picks to make the remake successful. I even trading away an Inforoo favorite(Jonny Greenwood) to add a Special Effects Supervisor and Production Designer.
I feel the Princess Bride is skimming by when the fundamental draw of it wasn't even drafted correctly.
Well, we don't technically know that he's not writing the screenplay since the writer wasn't drafted. I guess it's fair to say we can't vote based on the assumption that Kevin Smith will be writing it, though, since he wasn't specifically drafted as the writer.
I gave The Princess Bride a vote in the last round because I thought it was a decent idea to pair Kevin Smith with that movie and I liked some of the casting choices, although there were a couple I didn't get. I'm not voting for it this round (sorry, JR ) because there were two other movies besides my own that I thought were better all around.
Also, am I the only person that has voted the limit every round? You chickenshits!
I didn't the first round, but I have the other two. For the first round, I just voted for the eight that I really liked. Didn't see the need to give movies a vote when I didn't really care about them moving forward.
Fun fact: 5/8 I voted for in the first round are still in.
I did the same. I think I voted for 8 first round. Maxed out the the last 2. Twinsies.
We're all a mess of paradoxes. Believing in things we know can't be true. We walk around carrying feelings too complicated and contradictory to express. But when it all becomes too big, and words aren't enough to help get it all out, there's always music.
I know you're joking but really. The draft was to make a good remake. There isn't a single person in Hollywood that would hire Kevin Smith to direct a William Goldman screenplay. Nobody in their right mind would back that project because it would be completely pointless, if not downright awful. Smith is good at what he does but what he does is limited to a number of subjects. Once he gets outside his comfort zone he suffers and his movies suffer.
The only reason it makes sense and, I'd assume, the main draw is the idea of Kevin Smith putting his twist on it. But that's not happening because he's not writing the screenplay. Hell, even if he was it's basically a prolonged Mad TV sketch.
I put a lot of effort into explaining why I chose the crew I did because I thought we were actually trying to draft the most well-rounded picks to make the remake successful. I even trading away an Inforoo favorite(Jonny Greenwood) to add a Special Effects Supervisor and Production Designer.
I feel the Princess Bride is skimming by when the fundamental draw of it wasn't even drafted correctly.
lol well the Killers - Taylor Swift - Rammstein pulled in 8 votes during the Roo draft, anything is possible.
fwiw I feel like everyone in my movie/the cast all fit well. i've already made it further than the previous draft, so i feel good about it.
I know you're joking but really. The draft was to make a good remake. There isn't a single person in Hollywood that would hire Kevin Smith to direct a William Goldman screenplay. Nobody in their right mind would back that project because it would be completely pointless, if not downright awful. Smith is good at what he does but what he does is limited to a number of subjects. Once he gets outside his comfort zone he suffers and his movies suffer.
The only reason it makes sense and, I'd assume, the main draw is the idea of Kevin Smith putting his twist on it. But that's not happening because he's not writing the screenplay. Hell, even if he was it's basically a prolonged Mad TV sketch.
I put a lot of effort into explaining why I chose the crew I did because I thought we were actually trying to draft the most well-rounded picks to make the remake successful. I even trading away an Inforoo favorite(Jonny Greenwood) to add a Special Effects Supervisor and Production Designer.
I feel the Princess Bride is skimming by when the fundamental draw of it wasn't even drafted correctly.
Well, we don't technically know that he's not writing the screenplay since the writer wasn't drafted. I guess it's fair to say we can't vote based on the assumption that Kevin Smith will be writing it, though, since he wasn't specifically drafted as the writer.
I gave The Princess Bride a vote in the last round because I thought it was a decent idea to pair Kevin Smith with that movie and I liked some of the casting choices, although there were a couple I didn't get. I'm not voting for it this round (sorry, JR ) because there were two other movies besides my own that I thought were better all around.
I think it's more than fair to say that. Why even do a draft if we can just insinuate jobs and roles beyond what we selected?
Having said that, with a limited number of picks people have to assume some things. My rule of thumb is basically the quality of work of the main people in the project. The Coens are some of America's finest filmmakers(with a few hiccups here and there). I can look at your project and judge the outcome without having a writer specified based on their past work. Let's say I assume they have nothing to do with the script.... I know they have almost 40 years of experience and not only have the expertise to pick a good script, they'd have qualified people lined out the door wanting to write for them. Same goes for Nolan.
That's the difference I see. I don't hate the idea of JR's project and like most of the casting(except Fred Savage). I just don't think it's in the same league as everyone else. Mostly based on Smith not being utilized for what he's clearly most talented at.
Also, am I the only person that has voted the limit every round? You chickenshits!
I voted for 9/12 in the first round, 4/6 in the second round, and 3/3 in this round.
I honestly had no doubt you voted for more. I just found it funny that so many folks were apparently trying to play the numbers. It's not the worst strategy, I'd just rather the people I thought did the best job go forward over making sure I saved my own ass.
Also, am I the only person that has voted the limit every round? You chickenshits!
I didn't the first round, but I have the other two. For the first round, I just voted for the eight that I really liked. Didn't see the need to give movies a vote when I didn't really care about them moving forward.
Fun fact: 5/8 I voted for in the first round are still in.
I think the greatest accomplishment in this draft has been overlooked. I haven't said anything really negative about the Chris I hate more than you.
I didn't the first round, but I have the other two. For the first round, I just voted for the eight that I really liked. Didn't see the need to give movies a vote when I didn't really care about them moving forward.
Fun fact: 5/8 I voted for in the first round are still in.
I think the greatest accomplishment in this draft has been overlooked. I haven't said anything really negative about the Chris I hate more than you.
I've got a good percentage going too.
It's cause you know Dunkirk is gonna be the business.
And really, if people really wanted to see a remake of a cult classic like Princess Bride, should Kevin Smith really need to be the one to take charge of the project? That seems much more likely to end up a trainwreck than anything that would considered good. Even with a somewhat talented cast, half of them are miscast anyway.
