Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

All the DIE HARDS have opened in the summer.
Why would they open this in Feb.?

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

^Because of Bruce Willis's politics and Obama's policies.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

:lol:

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

hahaha. This made my day. Give the man his own bullshit.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

I hear it takes place on the dangerous streets of Chicago.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

The only thing I can think of is Taken did really well in Feb, so Fox wants to own that month with action flicks. The way Warner has tried to own March with comic book or similar style flicks.

They probably feel Die Hard isn't the huge draw it once was, but still has plenty of life for box office. Just not up against the slew of CGI that superhero and robot flicks bring to the summer.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

It's opening in February because the Die Hard brand ain't what it used to be. It won't win against whatever comic book movie is released next summer.


And I do think the first Die Hard is a great movie. Just because it's fun doesn't make it fluff. There's the Academy Award mentality that a good movie can't have actually be entertaining and has to have you in tears or whatever.

It takes a considerable talent to put together a movie like that. There's technical ability, staging an action sequence you can follow while being able to keep track of everybody. And it's still got character beats. McClane may be routine by now, but it was pioneering to have an everyman in over his head. And a likeable villain portrayed by a serious actor brought in his own plot twists that nobody expected.

There's a hell of a difference between that and say, your average Steven Seagal vehicle.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

McClane wasn't the every day man in DH 4. He's more like Steven Seagal was in his early films.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

And he shouldn't be the everyday man 30 years later and with the previous experiences (movies) under his belt.

Although I enjoy LFODH, McClane was too far in the other direction where he was basically a superhero.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

Damn shame they are releasing this in Feb 14th 2013. These used to be "event" type movies why did they even bother if they dump it on the 14th, no less. :lol:

Great date movie...

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

He said was in his comment, goddamnit. Read it right.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

A Good Day for a Hangover 3?

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

I don't always die hard. But when I do, I...

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

...took viagra beforehand.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

:lol:

That is funnier than the whole Hangover Part 2 movie!

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

I went to LA last year and one of my greatest moments was seeing Nakatomi Tower.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

New trailer and poster. I guess Lucy is just a cameo. Looks better to me than the last one.

<iframe width="560" height="315" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/0_0K7ZfU2e0" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>


http://img2.timeinc.net/ew/i/2012/10...810x1200EW.jpg

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

Has any other celeb looked more airbrushed in every publicity shot than Willis? It's like he has perma-DNR.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

So he just happens to run into his son in Russia?

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

To me it seems he is going there to meet up with him, and then runs in to him.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

Why does he still say "Yippy Ki Yay"? He only said that to Hans after he referred to him as John Wayne so really after the first movie he never needed to say that catch phrase.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

Because it's a movie?

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

Does Arnold need to "be back" in every movie? No, but it's a catch phrase that he's associated with so they always have him say it. At least Bruce's are confined to this series.

Re: A Good Day To Die Hard
 

"Ill be back" at least makes some sort of sense in the context of Arnold's movies. In The Running Man when he says it to Killian and he responds with "Only in a rerun..." it still works.


The "yippie-ki-yay" thing was a random snarky retort McClane made while he was sneaking through the Nakatomi hallways when Gruber said he was probably a nobody raised on cowboy movies, then Gruber fired it back at him at the final scene.

Yes it's the movie's big catchphrase but in the context of what's actually happening it points out how much this series struggles to make plausible sequels.