u/s-chlock

Is there a way to automate random colour change when splitting a clip, in order to visually differentiate the parts on the timeline? Thanks

The first is the funny bit (as long as you know Italian), the second much less.

It goes something like: "Blessed are the Spirits, ...because they'll drink God! "

I've been trying to get through HOKUM recently. Today was my sixth attempt, and I suppose it will take a couple more sessions to finally finish it.

​Out of curiosity, I checked its score on Rotten Tomatoes, fully expecting a maximum rating of 10%. To my shock, it is currently sitting at a whopping 89%. Almost every review praised the movie's pacing, its atmosphere, or its old-school feel. For me, however, aside from the lead performance, it was a complete mess.

​I know that taste is entirely subjective, but it makes one wonder about disliking a critically acclaimed film. While loving a "bad" movie is incredibly common (Rotten Tomatoes even published a book titled "Rotten Movies We Love" ), finding myself on the opposite side of the consensus has left me quite confused about how I perceive "badness" in cinema

CMF Phone 2 pro, Android 16

While playing music, whenever I try and raise the volume via side buttons, I get a pop-up message that stops the action and warns me about damages a louder sound may cause.

Then I need to press "Ok" in order to proceed. This happens whenever there's a Bluetooth connection.

How do I disable that? I'm aware it's for safety purposes, but It's pretty annoying nonetheless...

Thanks

Whenever I raise the volume up with the side buttons, I get a pop-up message that warns me about damages a louder volume may cause. How do I disable that? It's pretty annoying...

Thanks

I've been following, and sometimes contributing to, this sub and.. although I acknowledge that most of the times, the posts are on point, sometimes a "cult classic" or a fan-favourite shows up. For some, Lucio Fulci's classic output is good, for other Neil Breen is an auteur. I definitely appreciate the variety of human perception and I really enjoy r/badmovies.

Since the definition of "Bad" (or "Good") is quite subjective and, after all, some movies have "A face only a mother could love" ("Ogni scarrafone è bello a mamma soja" for the italian readers"), I've been wondering what really makes a movie bad for you.

Is it the pacing? The production values? The acting? The unwatchability? The amateurish practical or digital effects? A mix of all these things? What really makes you feel you're experiencing a stinker?

As for me, I know I'm experiencing a bad movie when I want to stop it right away, or get out of the theatre. Lately it happened with "The Bride!", who got mixed reviews: some love it, some hate it deeply. ...but I could watch "Jack & Jill" or "The Room" all day. My theory is: really bad movies are somewhat entertaining, bad bad movies are just garbage.

Ps. sorry for the wrong flair, I couldn't find anything related to the nature of this post. Hopefully I'm allowed to ask such questions :)

PPS: thank you for your contributions, some of them are really interesting

... Just two days before an upgrade would make me eligible to get 14.

Wrote to the staff to ask politely for an "exception" (I've been a supporter for the last 20 years after all), but no words from them. Nothing, so I take it as a NO.

Do I have a chance? Is anyone in a similar situation? It's not just for the money, it's an issue of principle. And the silence on their behalf, well...

is still possible in 14... In the 00s easter eggs were pretty common (Cool Edit and Audition had some really good ones).

At any rate, are there any other hidden jokes in Reason's modern versions that you discovered?