#ALLMYMOVIES

[Skanky Vamp]

I don't get it. Did me and @JCoatsworth become artists as well when we watched the back to the future marathon a few weeks ago?

Did you live stream it for three days without leaving the theater and let everyone come in, anytime they wanted, and watch it for free?

 

[ILLYRIAN]

I heard that the political party in the UK turned down his application because he really is a flaming looney (Monster Flaming Looney Party).
Last night I became aware where people can go when they've been to that theatre, just turn the computer off and see the Black Screen

 

[The Bronze]

Did you live stream it for three days without leaving the theater and let everyone come in, anytime they wanted, and watch it for free?

There was CCTV so anyone could have tuned in to watch me. I personally didn't prevent anyone from coming in to watch and I charged no admission fee. I also had a sandwich. I think the life of an artist beckons.

 

[GwenRaiden]

The difference is that his was an exercise in vanity, or the vanity of celebrity. So many actors say they can't watch themselves in the movies they've starred in.

The "art" of it didn't appeal to me, the human side of it did.

Seeing him fall asleep during Transformers and even having to walk away after the third Transformers movie looking disgraced is quite humbling viewing, in regards to being a famous actor. I don't think many actors would be willing to seek out that kind of embarrassment.

Watching him finally smile and enjoy himself surrounded by non-celebrity strangers also laughing and smiling whilst watching the animated kid's film Surf's Up was, y'know, lovely.

And finally working his way back to his childhood in the Disney movie he was in as a kid, wiping away tears, on display to a cinema of onlookers and who knows how many watching live, seems massively cathartic for someone in the limelight who seems to be confused (angry?) about his place in the land of fame.

I dunno, I liked it. Watching Shia watching Transformers is better than watching Transformers.

 

[Skanky Vamp]

And there was actually something oddly therapeutic about it. That's what surprised me.

 

[GwenRaiden]

Mr. Pole: The human side of it WAS the art. Especially as it got to his early career and he started laughing, crying and actually talking to the people.

I guess so. I just meant, the intent of art, especially Shia's idea of it, is what would initially put people off it. But once you gave it a shot, it was strangely compelling and it kind of went full circle. You forgot he was a famed actor and you tuned into his human emotions more than the concept of ART. Maybe he himself didn't even really know where it would go, in regards to his feelings. It was good.