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#Nadeem Razmaadi
archerygun · 1 day
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I think this is actually the best frame of the movie.
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cainscozycorner · 7 days
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Lars has social media. He probably has work-related accounts but not a personal one, he doesn't really post on any of them but he wakes to a buzz from his phone at 3am sometimes. It's from Nadeem. He just sent a video of cats. Lars is wondering what this man is up at 3am for.
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londonblazer · 5 days
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I have two sides
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houndskennel · 25 days
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favs
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fefflerone · 12 days
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Babe wake up new comfort character just dropped
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mercy-erts · 21 days
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Nadeem the beloved…..just a quick doodle as my brain is full of him
I see barely any Nadeem content so I’ll do it myself/j I love this loser (affectionately)
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Okay so one of the thoughts I had when I was watching Frozen empire the other day was I feel like some people are going to f/o Lars and then like towards the end of the movie I also thought someone is going to f/o Nadeem
Pro/Com.ship dni
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bigangrytrev · 1 month
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Movie Review - Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire
In 2016 we saw Ghostbusters rebooted, which did not go down well with a goodly portion of the fans or at the box office.  In 2021 we saw the original continuity resurrected with Ghostbusters: Afterlife, showing what happened to our most beloved paranormal investigators in the decades since having a smackdown with a guy in a painting. Now in 2024 we get the sequel to Afterlife, the 4th movie of…
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somosorigen · 21 days
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Cazafantasmas: Apocalipsis Fantasma… ¡Abuuurrido!
Si bien Cazafastasmas Afterlife, estuvo decente incluso me atrevería a decir “refrescante”, Apocalipsis Fantasma se ha convertido justamente en eso un apocalipsis  de aburrimiento total, con un gancho tramposo de nostalgia que ni así termina por funcionar. Continue reading Cazafantasmas: Apocalipsis Fantasma… ¡Abuuurrido!
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Oghh
Save me Nadeem Razmaadi. Light the candle. Nadeem. Firemaster. Save me. Ogh.
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archerygun · 1 day
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Shit’s going down and he doesn’t really want to get involved just yet (everyone else has got it, no sense getting his ass kicked, right?).
I promise I will do a serious drawing of his armour someday but I feel like this would be the average experience with New York’s firemaster (tell me he wouldn’t go buy hot dogs in the middle of a fight).
Bonus points if Podcast starts running commentary.
(Generally not too proud of how this came out but at least it’s a practice before I properly draw his armour. I could not be assed with a background I’ve just bloody done 2 hours of Physics.)
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cainscozycorner · 11 days
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Nadeem started to hang around the lab more after Frozen Empire.
Lars isn’t pleased about it, not one bit, he likes his quiet and Nadeem isn’t exactly the quiet type.
Although, Lars has learned some things about series’ he’s never watched and celebrity drama. He even finds himself being… weirdly invested? Nadeem slams open the lab door and goes “LARS, YOU’LL NEVER BELIEVE WHAT HAPPENED.” And Lars always finds himself going “WHAT!?” or “NO WAY…” in response to the drama Nadeem tells him.
It’s… weird. Lars is kind of embarrassed about how invested he gets. He’d never let the others find out, he’d never hear the end of it.
Nadeem, on the other hand, might say something about it…
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floydsglasses · 1 month
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There better be a Nadeem Razmaadi fic by the time Frozen Empire gets to streaming because I will read the shit out of that
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houndskennel · 29 days
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i dont know, he gave off that vibe
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themosleyreview · 1 month
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The Mosley Review: Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire
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Nostalgia is a fleet of tug boats in the front and rear of a massive ship or tanker. They will lovingly push and guide the ship forward into familiar waters, but they can't carry it the entire way home. They have a limited distance of travel and don’t sail past the point of no return. Unfortunately, many franchises have yet to learn that lesson and rely on those tug boats for life. Ghostbusters: Afterlife was guided perfectly and went full speed ahead into new and uncharted waters with curiosity and warmth in its heart. I walked into this film knowing that the waves of nostalgia would brush up against this new story, but I felt this time that it started pummel the otherwise overly crowded ship. At first, I was loving the day to day ghostbusting with the new team and where they all ended up. Shortly after, the film started to take a turn in relying on too many reused moments, lackluster comedy that stopped the tension dead in its tracks and a vast number of characters that were given too little to do or were contradictory to one another. There were 4 out of the 6 plotlines that should've been the main focus of the film and would've driven the plot home to a more powerful conclusion. The amount of character development would've been more interesting and not so watered down and unfocused.
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Mckenna Grace returns as Phoebe Spengler and she exudes the same amount of charm she had from the previous film. She begins to showcase that teenage rebellious angst in this film and it was interesting to see her befriend someone unexpected. She has a lot of pent up rage and its on full display at times. Finn Wolfhard as Trevor Spengler this time around nails that "I'm an adult now so treat me like one" attitude and it was fine, but that's really the extent of his development and I was a little saddened by that. Carrie Coon returns as their mother Callie Spengler and I still liked her protective and sometimes chill nature. I do wish she was a bit more stern and not so easy going when it came to some of the sass she receives from Phoebe. Paul Rudd returns as her boyfriend Gary Grooberson and I loved his chemistry with the family. He truly shines when he is trying to be a bigger part of the Spengler family and I found that was truly the heart of the film in many ways. Logan Kim continues to steal scenes as the loveable and intense Podcast. I would totally watch an entire film about his adventures with Phoebe and Ray Stanz or the rest of the younger ghostbusters anyday. Celeste O'Connor returns as Lucky Domingo and I liked that she was given the ability to play with some of the new equipment and be proficient at it. Her chemistry with Trevor is still palpable and I want a teen love story between them because they are too much fun together. Ernie Hudson, Dan Aykroyd, Annie Potts and Bill Murray all return as Dr. Winston Zeddemore, Dr. Ray Stanz, Janine Melnitz and Dr. Peter Venkman and they all get to have fun and shine in the best way. The chemistry between Winston and Ray has never been stronger. Their "Judgement Day" scene from the original film was my favorite and their conversation in this one was just as fantastic and important. Ray and Podcast have also have an amazing bond that I want to see expanded upon in a mentorship capacity. William Atherton returns as now Mayor Walter Peck and he was still delightful to watch. It fits that he still has it out for the Ghostbusters after 40 years. He was that grumpy old man you see on a porch that never stopped hating everyone.
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There are a alot of new characters that join the franchise and this is where I meant it got crowded. Kumail Nanjiani was wonderful and funny as Nadeem Razmaadi. I liked that he was a driving force behind the plot and did get to have his comedic time to shine, but a bit too much in my opinion. There is a difference between a one liner that perfectly buttons a scene and a one liner that just lingers for too long. He has at number of the latter and I hated seeing that happen to a great actor and comedian. James Acaster was fascinating as one of Winston's engineers, Lars Pinfield. Through him, you are introduced to the possible future of the paranormal investigative side of the Ghostbusters that I hope will be the focus in the future and with him leading. I would watch an entire series just with him and a science team doing studies on the different classes of ghosts they capture and examine. Patton Oswalt as Dr. Hubert Wartzki was as good as you'd expect. He had the expositionary lore position of the film that I felt was wrongfully given to him. If Ray has studied the paranormal legends, folklore and beyond for his entire life, then why not make him the source of all knowledge for Podcast and Phoebe? I just felt Hubert truly stole alot of the thunder from Ray and you honestly could've cut his character completely. Just imagine for a second that Phoebe, Podcast and Ray work together to investigate the new villain and it would present a moment for Ray to have another chance to study with Egon through his granddaughter and you see that glow of happiness in Ray’s eyes and heart. Sounds awesome right?! Emily Alyn Lind was good and melancholy as Melody. I'll try not to spoil too much, but I'll say that she presents a interesting perspective on ghostbusting and possibly the humane nature of it. Her chemistry with Pheobe was a highlight of the film and gets a decent payoff.
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Composer Dario Marianelli takes the helm this time around and delivers a fun score that incorporates the classic Elmer Bernstein score motifs while delivering his own themes. I do miss Rob Simonsen's touch from the previous film though. The use of more practical effects is always been a staple of the franchise and it continues here. I liked seeing the new and creepy ghosts in the film and wanted to know more about them. So what are my final thoughts on this new chapter in the GB franchise you ask? Afterlife was a welcomed and heartfelt return to the franchise, but this film felt like it wasn't handled with the same amount of care. Yes, it was more an adventure and more like an episode of the original animated, but it lacked a fully focused narrative that could service each character purposefully. There should've been less nostalgia, trim off the one liners and the many different plots at hand. You have too many characters on a single case and it came together in the end, but you still feel that void of logic in its essence. What I wish this film had done was let the tension and fear build and actually let the audience feel as if any of them could die. Don't be afraid to have that level of terror, darkness and seriousness that comes with facing these dangerous spirits. Stop adding all these characters and focus on the ones you already have. If this film was the many building blocks sprawled across the table that it felt like, then the next film needs to focus on the blocks that fit and not add more blocks to the pile. In the end, I still liked the film and I had alot of fun with this messy and scattered entry, but I hope the next film truly lets the tug boats of nostalgia return to the docks and allow the franchise set sail into more mature and fresh waters. I’m curious to see a director’s cut of this film because it truly felt like it needed another five minutes to clean up some of the mess. There is one mid credits scene that was fun, but its not that important. Let me know what you thought of the film or my review in the comments below. Thanks for reading!
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themovieblogonline · 1 month
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Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire Review: Bustin Has Never Felt So Good
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Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire swoops into the franchise with the thunderous claps of supernatural comedy and heartfelt moments that its predecessors are known for. Directed by Gil Kenan and co-written with Jason Reitman, this sequel to Ghostbusters: Afterlife manages to maintain the delicate balance of nostalgic reverence and fresh innovation. In this iteration, we see a harmonious blend of the original Ghostbusters cast and the vibrant new generation taking on an otherworldly threat in a bustling New York City setting. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6hjlyknlTaw Two years have elapsed since the events of Afterlife, and the narrative takes an ambitious leap. The Spengler family, along with their quirky companion Gary Grooberson (played with effortless charm by Paul Rudd), relocate to New York City, reinvigorating the iconic firehouse with new life and ambitions. The storyline excels in weaving the warm essence of familial ties with the expansive lore of the Ghostbusters universe. It's not just about zapping ghosts anymore; it's about legacy, friendship, and the continual fight between good and eerie evil. The addition of Kumail Nanjiani as Nadeem Razmaadi brings a delightful freshness to the cast. Nanjiani infuses his role with a charismatic vulnerability and timely humor that beautifully contrasts the stoic dedication of Mckenna Grace's Phoebe Spengler. This dynamic adds a rich layer to the ensemble, further enhancing the chemistry among the team members. Grace continues to shine in the role as well, taking the reigns of the franchise once again. She more than proves that she's one of the most talented actors working today as Phoebe. It's only a matter of time before Grace wins her very first Oscar and I can't wait for that day to come. Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd, and Ernie Hudson slip back into their roles with such ease that it feels like no time has passed at all. Their characters act as the bridge between past and present, offering wisdom, wit, and the occasional eye-roll-worthy dad joke. It's a pleasure to see them on screen, guiding the new generation and, at times, being wonderfully outsmarted by them. The plot of Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire is as chilling as it is exhilarating. An ancient artifact unleashes a formidable adversary, aiming to create a second Ice Age. The film cleverly navigates its narrative through thrilling action sequences, punctuated by genuinely hilarious moments. The script is sharp, littered with Easter eggs for the dedicated fans, and accessible humor for newcomers. However, where Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire truly excels is in its heart. It never loses sight of the emotional core that made Ghostbusters: Afterlife so compelling. The intergenerational bonds, the struggle for acceptance, and the discovery of self-worth are themes expertly threaded throughout the ghost-chasing escapades. This emotional depth is where the film earns its stripes, proving that even amidst the most laugh-out-loud sequences, there's room for a tear or two. The visual effects are a spectacular highlight, blending the familiar proton-pack streams with new, innovative spectral manifestations. The visually stunning spectral army is a formidable antagonist force. The icy grip of the Frozen Empire is felt visually and narratively. It creates for a unique aesthetic for the film that stands out in the franchise. Where the film slightly falters is in its pacing. At times, the narrative seems to rush through pivotal scenes, sacrificing potential character development for spectacle. The action sequences are thrilling and exciting. But a more measured approach could have given depth to the newer characters, like Emily Alyn Lind and James Acaster. Their potential feels slightly underexplored, a minor blemish in an otherwise captivating film. The climax of Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire is a whirlwind of emotions and special effects. It brings together all the elements that make the film such a joyous experience. It manages to close the chapter on a high note while leaving the door ajar for future adventures. This ending encapsulates the film's spirit — a blend of farewell and promise, encapsulating the eternal cycle of legacy and innovation. Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire stands as a testament to the enduring appeal of the franchise. It honors its past while fearlessly charging into the future, equipped with a proton pack full of laughs, scares, and heart. This film is not just a successful sequel; it's a loving homage to the series and a bold step forward. Whether you're a die-hard fan or a newcomer, there's something in Ghostbusters: Frozen Empire for everyone to enjoy. It's a supernatural comedy that doesn't just aim to entertain but to remind us of the power of legacy, and a good ghost story. Read the full article
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