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Legitimately kek'd.View attachment 1118464
Saw this retweeted on Twitter. This is one of the co directors of Home on the Range. I didn’t know if Doug recently talked about it, but when I checked his Disneycember video on the film was four years ago? And this tweet is a week old? Why talk about Doug now?
Legitimately kek'd.
Not at the tweet itself, but at the optics. Imagine getting made fun of by a Disney animation vet. That's gotta sting a little.
Imagine being such a clown on the internet that even the people behind a low tier Disney movie are mocking you.View attachment 1118464
Saw this retweeted on Twitter. This is one of the co directors of Home on the Range. I didn’t know if Doug recently talked about it, but when I checked his Disneycember video on the film was four years ago? And this tweet is a week old? Why talk about Doug now?
Could you imagine him reviewing The Room today? He'd basically be calling the kettle black.It was easier for Doug to get away with poking fun at shit in 2009 when all he was doing were reviews.
Now that he's made, uh, "movies" (for lack of a better term to describe the anniversary specials) and a shitty musical parody of The Wall, it makes it harder for him to get away with bashing other people's work.
Now I'm imagining Tommy Wiseau reviewing every Channel Awesome film.Could you imagine him reviewing The Room today? He'd basically be calling the kettle black.
Doug: High-pitched, barely coherent rant about how The Room is a shit movie.Now I'm imagining Tommy Wiseau reviewing every Channel Awesome film.
Legitimately kek'd.
Not at the tweet itself, but at the optics. Imagine getting made fun of by a Disney animation vet. That's gotta sting a little.
Some of them did, which were included in the DVDs. The Suburban Knights one was arguably the most interesting, since they showed the meeting Doug had with Michaud over whether they should scrap the project or not because of the weather issues they had. Then it showed the rest of the contributors telling Doug that they were more than willing to continue. There was also footage of Orlando coming very close to severely injuring himself doing a stunt.Stupid question: Did CA ever release a behind the scenes reel of the anniversary films?
Usually I would go on some diatribe about the importance of critique but he's talking about Doug here. He's absolutely right in this little sperg out. What has Doug Walker done in 10 years to make himself relevant? Has he improved? Has his fanbase grown? Did he try to accomplish things he hasn't done before?View attachment 1118464
Saw this retweeted on Twitter. This is one of the co directors of Home on the Range. I didn’t know if Doug recently talked about it, but when I checked his Disneycember video on the film was four years ago? And this tweet is a week old? Why talk about Doug now?
I actually want that to happen nowNow I'm imagining Tommy Wiseau reviewing every Channel Awesome film.
Release one of the worst albums of the decade?What has Doug Walker done in 10 years to make himself relevant?
Some people are boomers and just now realized that Doug Walker has been the cool thing to hate on the internet for the last few years.View attachment 1118464
Saw this retweeted on Twitter. This is one of the co directors of Home on the Range. I didn’t know if Doug recently talked about it, but when I checked his Disneycember video on the film was four years ago? And this tweet is a week old? Why talk about Doug now?
I’d think the idea of a man trying his damndest to make a good movie only to be foiled by his lack of technical skill may go over his head. Also, The Disaster Artist, great book, still need to see the movie.Could you imagine him reviewing The Room today? He'd basically be calling the kettle black.
Stupid question: Did CA ever release a behind the scenes reel of the anniversary films?
Went on YouTube and found some shit:Some of them did, which were included in the DVDs. The Suburban Knights one was arguably the most interesting, since they showed the meeting Doug had with Michaud over whether they should scrap the project or not because of the weather issues they had. Then it showed the rest of the contributors telling Doug that they were more than willing to continue. There was also footage of Orlando coming very close to severely injuring himself doing a stunt.
Speaking of injuries, I believe they showed in the behind-the-scenes for Kickassia Rob fucking up his knee doing that running shot from the view of his camera. There were also a few ad-lib moments from some of the cast, most from Doug and a few from Sage.
I think there was one for To Boldly Flee, but I can't remember anything from it that could be seen as an early warning sign that trouble was brewing. I'm sure there's reuploads on YouTube.
I’d say “was the captain and shining star of the rise and fall of an era of the internet” and “was at the center that would destroy a company and career and yet managed to come out with only minor blows and as the one with a ‘good image’” would be more noteworthy, if only because most of his album’s badness is rooted in being a parody of The Wall imo.Release one of the worst albums of the decade?
Also, The Disaster Artist, great book, still need to see the movie.
View attachment 1118464
Saw this retweeted on Twitter. This is one of the co directors of Home on the Range. I didn’t know if Doug recently talked about it, but when I checked his Disneycember video on the film was four years ago? And this tweet is a week old? Why talk about Doug now?
I love The Disaster Artist book! Its become one of my all time favorite books to be honest.
The movie is fine, but kind of missed the point of the book. The movie feels like it was made because James Franco really really REALLY wanted to play Tommy and reenact scenes from The Room. That's all well and good, and his performance is really strong, but the stronger elements of the book (the life of a struggling actor in Hollywood, and once in a life time experiences with a mysterious and abusive weirdo) are softened in the movie.
Also worth considering: Tommy Wiseau himself is still alive, and making The Disaster Artist movie likely needed some sort of contractual A-OK from him. Some parts were inevitably going to be softened, except, perhaps, for the parts where multiple people witnessed a tantrum.The movie is fine, but kind of missed the point of the book. The movie feels like it was made because James Franco really really REALLY wanted to play Tommy and reenact scenes from The Room. That's all well and good, and his performance is really strong, but the stronger elements of the book (the life of a struggling actor in Hollywood, and once in a life time experiences with a mysterious and abusive weirdo) are softened in the movie.
View attachment 1118464
Saw this retweeted on Twitter. This is one of the co directors of Home on the Range. I didn’t know if Doug recently talked about it, but when I checked his Disneycember video on the film was four years ago? And this tweet is a week old? Why talk about Doug now?