#war horse

[illustratus]

Napoleon's war horse by Horace Vernet

[hesbuckcompton-baby]

I Know The End, Phoebe Bridgers / Masters of The Air (2024) / SAS: Rogue Heroes, Season 1 (2022) / All Quiet on the Western Front (2022) / Generation Kill (2008) / Band of Brothers (2001) / The Pacific (2010) / Jojo Rabbit (2019) / Saving Private Ryan (1998) / 1917 (2019) / Dunkirk (2017) / War Horse (2011) / The Pianist (2002)

[beyondtheadobe]

[cid5]

Kamerad Feldgrau fährt in Urlaub!" - "Comrade Field-Grey goes on leave!"

Ca. 1916.

[realmoftheacornking]

Max Kurzweil (Austrian, 1867-1916), "Ein lieber Besuch, Ein letzter Besuch" (A Dear Visitor, One Last Visit), c. 1890.

[therealslimshakespeare]

“it is well that war is so terrible

or we should grow too fond of it”

[viv-annelore]

[madcat-world]

War Horse (4 of 4) - Sija Hong

[litanumb]

Man's Best Friends <3

[rollerman1]

[illustratus]

Equestrian statue of Philip IV, King of France in Notre-Dame Cathedral, destroyed between 1792 and 1794.

[thebloggingfox]

This is kinda out of pocket for me but I have thoughts and want to share.

So the Mufasa movie annoys me. I'm going to attempt to explain why to some degree of sense.

It feels like the writers/directors wanted to do their own thing and make a cool coming off age/found family movie with a lion whilst also using the safety net of preestablished characters and a franchise. And just why??

I think if this was a standalone movie just made as is with its own characters, it would be a fantastic movie. It's kinda jungle booky, it mostly calls to mind the movie Two Brothers (2004), which is a great movie about 2 tiger cubs taken from the wild who find each other and return home, it's live action it's great. I think it could stand up next to movies like A Dog's Way Home, Eight Below, War Horse. These realistic styled animal led stories regardless whether they're based in truth or not. I think it would have been a really good movie like this.

And personally I quite like the live action CGI, I think it looks good, they definitely did it better with this movie than the last one. I think it is a fantastic alternative to using real animals whilst being different from animation which is its own category in itself. (This being said, if your movie needs a dog just use a fucking dog stop putting men in green suits to play a dog!)

It feels like it's only a Lion King movie to have the safety net of preestablished fans and character to guarantee some monetary success rather than taking the risk at something new and standalone. But then they just cut a bunch of holes in the safety net by disregarding the already built up lore and characterisation, it doesn't make sense in the world of Lion King, the characters don't match their future counterparts that have already been laid down and accepted by fans. It's not a Lion King movie, it just pretends to be.

And I'm so disappointed in how good a movie it could have been if it had been its own thing without the need of a franchise.

[beyondtheadobe]

[darknerdofthesith]

Down To The Ground - AD&D Cohol Saga (2023)

“The shaman came in by night. He laid waste to our camp, threw undead and sorcery at our men. But in the end, we dragged him down to the ground…”

[carrat-or-carrot]

Prague based video game developers Warhorse studios which made KCD is gonna reveal a new game next week. hype time starts now

[codyfernuk]

Cody during the media call for War Horse in 2012 & 2013. 🐎

This was Cody’s biggest theatre role as Albert Narracott in the critically acclaimed theatre play War Horse. The play ran from late 2012-2013 and it toured Melbourne and Sydney amongst other cities in Australia.