What did you think of it? I think that for once someone should survive. I mean the guy on the plane at the end could have at least survived, and does the kid yelling about a vision give hint to final destination 6?
"It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories, instead of theories to suit facts."
::Quote from The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
I think just seeing people die in different ways, there's a kid at school who I guarentee has seen the whole series at like 5 times over.
Well that's the very reason I don't like it.
Random reasonless death isn't my prerogative . . . I much prefer reason to death other than . . . "Oh you were supposed to die but you didn't."
The entire premis is flawed.
Sure the thought that fate was thrown out of balance so it must correct itself ASAP is a nice nuance to Karma and the whole paradigm of that. However how it has become a series like this is astounding.
Obviously some hollywood back dealings lead to this becoming a series . . .
But ignore my cynicism . . . keep up your conversation.
"It is a capital mistake to theorize before one has data. Insensibly one begins to twist facts to suit theories, instead of theories to suit facts."
::Quote from The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
I thought because the fourth one was called The Final Destination, that meant it was the final one, but no, it wasn't. I guess they just wanted to change the title up a bit. I think it's weird for them to call the fifth one Final Destination 5 because there was no Final Destination 4, there was The Final Destination, but no Final Destination 4.
I liked the movie. The script isn't too good, but I guess I just like seeing people die.
The kid screaming about a vision on the plane is a reference to the first Final Destination movie; it's how it starts. So #5 is actually a prequel.
What did you think of it? I think that for once someone should survive. I mean the guy on the plane at the end could have at least survived, and does the kid yelling about a vision give hint to final destination 6?
not 6th movie it gives hint about first final destination
I heard that the plot was inspired by a dude who wrote a premise for an X Files episode, but never showed it to the creator, but I don't know, that could be crap.
Well, never watched a single one, if I had a chance, I might watch one if I was bored.
The best part of Final Destination 5 is that the bridge that gets destroyed at the beginning is the same bridge I take whenever I want to go out for tea and shopping with my old university mates.
Still, I liked that it tied into the first film at the end. I thought that was... not clever, per se, but a nice nod to the people who have sat through five of these films. They aren't good, not even the first one, but I like the interesting/contrived deaths. And the way they tease the possibility of a death before something else kills them. Rube Goldberg machines, a series of unfortunate coincidences, and Tony Todd's weird mortician character are what I watch the series for, and Final Destination 5 had them, so I guess I can't complain too much. I think my only real problem was how bad some of the effects were. Too much CGI, not enough practical. The gore just looked too fake to really have fun with it.
Sure I might have caught a glimpse of a few scenes on the tele . . . but nothing more.
I've never really been compelled to watch these movies.
What really is the backstory? Death? Grim Reaper? Seer? Prophets?
::Quote from The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
Sweet sally in the ally
I think just seeing people die in different ways, there's a kid at school who I guarentee has seen the whole series at like 5 times over.
Well that's the very reason I don't like it.
Random reasonless death isn't my prerogative . . . I much prefer reason to death other than . . . "Oh you were supposed to die but you didn't."
The entire premis is flawed.
Sure the thought that fate was thrown out of balance so it must correct itself ASAP is a nice nuance to Karma and the whole paradigm of that. However how it has become a series like this is astounding.
Obviously some hollywood back dealings lead to this becoming a series . . .
But ignore my cynicism . . . keep up your conversation.
::Quote from The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes
Not my choice of movie.
The kid screaming about a vision on the plane is a reference to the first Final Destination movie; it's how it starts. So #5 is actually a prequel.
Well, never watched a single one, if I had a chance, I might watch one if I was bored.
Still, I liked that it tied into the first film at the end. I thought that was... not clever, per se, but a nice nod to the people who have sat through five of these films. They aren't good, not even the first one, but I like the interesting/contrived deaths. And the way they tease the possibility of a death before something else kills them. Rube Goldberg machines, a series of unfortunate coincidences, and Tony Todd's weird mortician character are what I watch the series for, and Final Destination 5 had them, so I guess I can't complain too much. I think my only real problem was how bad some of the effects were. Too much CGI, not enough practical. The gore just looked too fake to really have fun with it.