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Most movies from the mid 90s to mid 2000s, especially SciFi.
1. In the mid 90s people felt we had officially entered the "cool" modern age, full of computers, techno, hip hop and rollerblades but there wasn't really a comprehensive identity to a lot of these movies because no one really knew where we stood and where we were headed socially and technologically (edit: that's at least my explanation for the below trainwrecks).
And the result ranged between fucking goofy and straight bizarre:
- Hackers
- The Joel Schumacher Batman movies
- The Net
- Judge Dredd
- Alien: Resurrection
- Street Fighter (WTF man)
2. The focus shifted too much towards special effects, sacrificing substance, but at a point when the technology hadn't matured enough. Notably all these disaster movies.
Look at Blade Runner, The Thing, Alien on the other hand, timeless. These movies knew exactly what they were supposed to be and due to that didn't rely on special effects which is why you can still watch them.
1. In the mid 90s people felt we had officially entered the "cool" modern age, full of computers, techno, hip hop and rollerblades but there wasn't really a comprehensive identity to a lot of these movies because no one really knew where we stood and where we were headed socially and technologically (edit: that's at least my explanation for the below trainwrecks).
And the result ranged between fucking goofy and straight bizarre:
- Hackers
- The Joel Schumacher Batman movies
- The Net
- Judge Dredd
- Alien: Resurrection
- Street Fighter (WTF man)
2. The focus shifted too much towards special effects, sacrificing substance, but at a point when the technology hadn't matured enough. Notably all these disaster movies.
Look at Blade Runner, The Thing, Alien on the other hand, timeless. These movies knew exactly what they were supposed to be and due to that didn't rely on special effects which is why you can still watch them.
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