PDA

View Full Version : Movies The Bad Guys (2022)



Bartmanhomer
2022-04-23, 05:43 PM
Hello everyone. Today I'm going to review the movie, The Bad Guys (2022) that I saw earlier this morning.

Earlier this morning I start the animated movie The Bad Guys. The Bad Guys are based on a children's book with the same name. This movie is about five animals criminals who live a life of crime by going through a heist who wants to redeem themselves as good guys. What I like about this movie is that it has so much action. The humor was very funny. Also, it has so many twists that I wasn't expecting in this movie. There was nothing that I disliked about this movie. This movie has an excellent storyline and it's a perfect movie. I'll give this movie a perfect 10 out of 10 stars. :smile:

Corvus
2022-04-24, 02:10 AM
Sadly this is one of those cases where the movie has very little in common with the books besides the name.

Bartmanhomer
2022-04-24, 02:14 AM
Sadly this is one of those cases where the movie has very little in common with the books besides the name.

Really? Wow! :eek:

tomandtish
2022-04-24, 11:54 AM
Not sure why that's surprising to you. That's been a common thing for decades.

Stephen King's "The Lawnmower Man" is a good example. The short story and the movie share a name and both have a man who runs a lawnmower. That's it. There's nothing else in common between the two.

Starship Troopers the movie is a prime example of a makeover. It was originally going to be called Bug Hunt at Outpost Nine, until someone realized the studio had the rights to Heinlein's Starship Troopers. The director of the movie, Paul Verhoeven, says he disliked the novel so much he only read the first two chapters. Names were changed to match the book, but the movie is only superficially similar to the novel.

Bartmanhomer
2022-04-24, 04:34 PM
Not sure why that's surprising to you. That's been a common thing for decades.

Stephen King's "The Lawnmower Man" is a good example. The short story and the movie share a name and both have a man who runs a lawnmower. That's it. There's nothing else in common between the two.

Starship Troopers the movie is a prime example of a makeover. It was originally going to be called Bug Hunt at Outpost Nine, until someone realized the studio had the rights to Heinlein's Starship Troopers. The director of the movie, Paul Verhoeven, says he disliked the novel so much he only read the first two chapters. Names were changed to match the book, but the movie is only superficially similar to the novel.
Well, I don't read books anyway so I wouldn't know if movies have anything in common based on books.