Me as an adult: why the fuck does every movie look like a video game
@Daojoan a game could never get away with the mess of overly-close and shaky shots that movies do. A game has to functionally convey what's going on around you, so that you can react to it.
Meanwhile, a movie is just conveying "what's going on right now is so amazing and intense that no camera can contain it! But if the camera were able to stop for a second and take in all the cool shit that's happening, gosh your head would explode!"
@rotopenguin @Daojoan Only vaguely related but I used to play a game on the playstation 3 called Earth Defense Force 2025, which sort of proved your point wrong. Extremely chaotic, yet also extremely fun.
No doubt there was a method to the madness when the studio was making the game but I suspect the method involved embracing the chaos to an unusual degree.
Anyways, my point here is that it was fun as hell and I enjoyed reminiscing about it just now.
It's always amusing, in an "I'm sorry your world view's been so limited" way when people don't realize comic books haven't been "just for kids" for almost as long as there've been comic books.
Check out Transmetropolitan or Watchmen (as random examples), and widen your perspective on just *why* there are *SO MANY* comic books, and always has been.
Me: I cant wait for video games to stop all being first person shooters and for movies to be about something other than shooting people