Most of the Scruggs scenes were a good laff, but after that and Franco's hanging it's like watching a woman slowly and laboriously eating a whole pecan pie.
its brilliant if you view it (correctly) as a retelling of joyce's dubliners not one for the aspirant intellect however
Luis Barnes
>everything poignant was undercut by the film makers trying to subvert my expectations and "shock" me.
i too hated those subversive stories, like the one where you meet a likeable old man who has finally made his forture, then you think he's lost it, and then he makes a comeback. so subversive from traditional stories. or that one where we're introduced to two courting characters, and then the woman is placed in danger, and she dies in an extremely straightforwardly tragic way. i haven't been so subverted since i first saw romeo and juliet 300 years ago
Samuel Mitchell
I concur with this user
Jacob Butler
Sorry you're too much of a brainlet to recognize obvious kino
Luis Kelly
/r/Yea Forums /r/sounding
Leo Price
>it's like watching a woman slowly and laboriously eating a whole pecan pie.
Nothing subversive about it, the cowboy in white clearly represents the wholesome, fun cowboy movies of the late 50's and early 60s while the cowboy in black represents the eastwood-esque 1970s takeover of avant garde westerns and the eventual re-imagination of the tone and the genre altogether.
Christ you people are brainlets.
Thomas Harris
My problem was nothing ever got going anywhere except for two of the stories: one with the Oregon Trail and the one with the old man panning for gold. All the rest, especially the last one, piqued the viewer's interest and then ended. This was especially true of the last one.
Luke Rogers
>especially the last one >this was especially true of the last one I guess I'm retarded
I enjoyed the film. I'm starting to believe Yea Forums readily hates anything associated with netflix out of fear of being called a leftist s oy c uc k. That's just my opinion though
What are blathering about? Each story has a fairly obvious and simple meaning to communicate, a subversion would he if they totally went against the genre (which they generally dont). Buster Scruggs is the exception because it was making a point about the difference between John Wayne era cowboys and Spaghetti Westerns.
The prospector story was comfy but outside of that I really did hate it.
Juan Richardson
>le subverting the genre There's no subversion" you goddamn retard it's a straightforward loveletter to the western genre. They're meant to be fun and sad and simple, and the Cohen brothers just wanted to fuck around in a couple different styles, like spaghetti western and gothic