I'm pretty sure in cases like these, the "x" is silent. It's always hilarious (And annoying) when weebs insist upon calling their favorite anime "Hunter Ecks Hunter."
I don’t understand the title, but maybe the news post will explain it
I saw the first Godzilla Kong movie but it didn’t leave me wanting a sequel
I've felt that way since legendary's first Godzilla film hit theaters in 2014. But then, I also haven't really cared for any of the Planet of the Apes films, and those continue to rake in cash for studios. My opinion doesn't seem to inform the cultural zeitgeist. And as long as Studios continue to let Nolan and Villeneuve do their thing, I'm okay with that.
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KoopahTroopahThe koopas, the troopas.Philadelphia, PARegistered Userregular
Some good jokes in this one. I never even thought to think of the title as 'times'.
It's a modern B movie with enough graphics budget to make it Not a B movie anymore. So it still holds the lame plot/acting. Some people dig that, it was an ok movie. I felt it was a bit long at the tooth
That was basically my response to people who didn't like Pacific Rim Uprising. Pacific Rim was awesome, but it was not a good movie. The setting was illogical, the scale was broken, the physics made no sense, the writing was just a way to get tot he next one line zinger. It was a movie where giant robots punched giant monsters and everything was named by a 13 year old writing off brand Power Rangers fan fiction.
If you expected the sequel to do anything except check all those same boxes you were going to the wrong movie.
I'm pretty sure in cases like these, the "x" is silent. It's always hilarious (And annoying) when weebs insist upon calling their favorite anime "Hunter Ecks Hunter."
According to the GxK makers, yeah, it's supposed to be silent. The "silent x" thing comes from Japanese manga/anime. It's a stylization thing. That being said, I don't fucking care and will say the "x". I'm not going to follow a rule for non-native English media when it sounds dumb to native English speakers. I'm not calling it "Godzilla Kong". If they had wanted me to, they could have made the English title "Godzilla Kong" or even "Godzilla/Kong" (shades of "Face/Off").
Otherwise, they can go in the pile with the creator of the "GIF". This pile is labeled "fuck x off".
I was not ready for that strip. "I don't think we're multiplying lizards by apes. It's not a math problem" caugh me off-guard, and just when i was recovering, it hit me with "kong was fighting with a baby Kong. He is using the baby like a nunchaku. Like a Bruce Lee Thing"
Haven't seen that movie, but the strip sure was funny.
I'm pretty sure in cases like these, the "x" is silent. It's always hilarious (And annoying) when weebs insist upon calling their favorite anime "Hunter Ecks Hunter."
From my experience the weebs are generally the one who correct other because they're familiar enough with anime naming convention, while more casual reader/watcher are not aware.
I'm pretty sure in cases like these, the "x" is silent. It's always hilarious (And annoying) when weebs insist upon calling their favorite anime "Hunter Ecks Hunter."
According to the GxK makers, yeah, it's supposed to be silent. The "silent x" thing comes from Japanese manga/anime. It's a stylization thing. That being said, I don't fucking care and will say the "x". I'm not going to follow a rule for non-native English media when it sounds dumb to native English speakers. I'm not calling it "Godzilla Kong". If they had wanted me to, they could have made the English title "Godzilla Kong" or even "Godzilla/Kong" (shades of "Face/Off").
Otherwise, they can go in the pile with the creator of the "GIF". This pile is labeled "fuck x off".
Even then, in the cases of games or animes that crossover two properties, it's not the silent "x" thing and is instead pronounced "cross" such as Project x Zone.
And in that case, i feel like "Godzilla Kong" just sound less impactful.
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RingoHe/Hima distinct lack of substanceRegistered Userregular
I'm pretty sure in cases like these, the "x" is silent. It's always hilarious (And annoying) when weebs insist upon calling their favorite anime "Hunter Ecks Hunter."
According to the GxK makers, yeah, it's supposed to be silent. The "silent x" thing comes from Japanese manga/anime. It's a stylization thing. That being said, I don't fucking care and will say the "x". I'm not going to follow a rule for non-native English media when it sounds dumb to native English speakers. I'm not calling it "Godzilla Kong". If they had wanted me to, they could have made the English title "Godzilla Kong" or even "Godzilla/Kong" (shades of "Face/Off").
Otherwise, they can go in the pile with the creator of the "GIF". This pile is labeled "fuck x off".
I only found out recently that the v in civil court cases should be pronounced "and" rather than "vee"
Doesn't stop basically everybody I know at work just using "vee"
Possibly because "Mallalieu and Drummond" sounds like either a music hall act or a hardware store, and "Laycock and Freeman, Hardy and Willis" is just confusing
I'm pretty sure in cases like these, the "x" is silent. It's always hilarious (And annoying) when weebs insist upon calling their favorite anime "Hunter Ecks Hunter."
According to the GxK makers, yeah, it's supposed to be silent. The "silent x" thing comes from Japanese manga/anime. It's a stylization thing. That being said, I don't fucking care and will say the "x". I'm not going to follow a rule for non-native English media when it sounds dumb to native English speakers. I'm not calling it "Godzilla Kong". If they had wanted me to, they could have made the English title "Godzilla Kong" or even "Godzilla/Kong" (shades of "Face/Off").
Otherwise, they can go in the pile with the creator of the "GIF". This pile is labeled "fuck x off".
I only found out recently that the v in civil court cases should be pronounced "and" rather than "vee"
Doesn't stop basically everybody I know at work just using "vee"
Possibly because "Mallalieu and Drummond" sounds like either a music hall act or a hardware store, and "Laycock and Freeman, Hardy and Willis" is just confusing
Posts
I saw the first Godzilla Kong movie but it didn’t leave me wanting a sequel
I've felt that way since legendary's first Godzilla film hit theaters in 2014. But then, I also haven't really cared for any of the Planet of the Apes films, and those continue to rake in cash for studios. My opinion doesn't seem to inform the cultural zeitgeist. And as long as Studios continue to let Nolan and Villeneuve do their thing, I'm okay with that.
Understandable.
But I wanted a movie where a giant monkey punches a giant lizard in the head.
And by god, GxK delivered in spades.
If you expected the sequel to do anything except check all those same boxes you were going to the wrong movie.
According to the GxK makers, yeah, it's supposed to be silent. The "silent x" thing comes from Japanese manga/anime. It's a stylization thing. That being said, I don't fucking care and will say the "x". I'm not going to follow a rule for non-native English media when it sounds dumb to native English speakers. I'm not calling it "Godzilla Kong". If they had wanted me to, they could have made the English title "Godzilla Kong" or even "Godzilla/Kong" (shades of "Face/Off").
Otherwise, they can go in the pile with the creator of the "GIF". This pile is labeled "fuck x off".
Haven't seen that movie, but the strip sure was funny.
From my experience the weebs are generally the one who correct other because they're familiar enough with anime naming convention, while more casual reader/watcher are not aware.
Even then, in the cases of games or animes that crossover two properties, it's not the silent "x" thing and is instead pronounced "cross" such as Project x Zone.
And in that case, i feel like "Godzilla Kong" just sound less impactful.
I only found out recently that the v in civil court cases should be pronounced "and" rather than "vee"
Doesn't stop basically everybody I know at work just using "vee"
Possibly because "Mallalieu and Drummond" sounds like either a music hall act or a hardware store, and "Laycock and Freeman, Hardy and Willis" is just confusing
Well this is an interesting nook you've shown me! Apparently, it varies between English-speaking countries:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Case_citation#Pronunciation_of_case_titles
Looks like the "versus" pronunciation is the most common accepted one in the US, with the notable exception of Roe v. ("vee") Wade.