One year off movie

The movie. Pretty disappointing!I tried several things in the past. One thing was to author the movie before I leave to the airport (trying to start the movie and then wait for the message "do you want to play the rented movie?"). That worked if I didn't turn off the iPad after that. If i turned off the iPad I had the same issue as described above.Here is the REMEDY which I recommend to everyone with the same problem: rent the movie directly on your iPad! This worked for me ALL THE TIME (and I did this multiple times this year). It has the disadvantage that - as far as I know - you cannot transfer the movie to a different device (or to your Mac). But if you are sure you want to watch the movie on your iPad then this is the way I can recommend. I am actually surprised that I couldn't find this hint on any of the threads here. It just works (at least for me).Hope that helps you and maybe others. Oct 12, 2014 6:34 PM in response to Dirk_V This was a huge help thanks. Having exactly the same problems with movies transferred to my iPad not playing on airplanes. As you say, seems the only to ensure you can view it, is to download or rent directly to the iPad and not transfer it from a PC or MAC.Thanks again.

Mario series' most powerful villain, The Shadow Queen is the main antagonist of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. In the game, The Shadow Queen possesses Princess Peach, turning her into an evil, mind-controlled version of herself. This would be a unique dynamic that The Super Mario Bros. Movie 2 could play with, creating a more complex villain story. 3 Count Blek Count Blek is the interdimensional antagonist of Super Paper Mario, and he'd also be a great choice. The story of Super Paper Mario is one of the franchise's most complex, meaning that it could address the criticisms of the first movie's story. On top of that, Count Blek is portrayed as a sympathetic villain, allowing him to stand out from characters like Bowser. 2 Wingo Wingo is the main villain of Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker, the spin-off of Super Mario 3D World. Wingo is a large black bird that enjoys kidnapping Power Stars, making him similar to Bowser in that respect. Captain Toad was already introduced in The Super Mario Bros. Movie, so it would be fitting to introduce his enemy in The Super Mario Bros. Movie 2. 1 King K. Rool King K. Rool is the main villain of the Donkey Kong series of games, and he'd be perfect for The Super Mario Bros. Movie 2. K. Rool has been a pirate, a boxer, a mad scientist, and loads of other jobs, meaning that he could fit into almost any Mario story. K. Rool would lean more into the Donkey Kong side of the franchise, possibly setting up a Donkey Kong spin-off movie. K. Rool is easily one of the franchise's most popular villains, meaning that he completely deserves a spot in the sequel to The Super Mario Bros. Movie.

Culture Absolutely WTF. This post discusses the end of the movie IT. Spoilers ahead!When it comes to turning books into blockbuster movies, ignoring crucial elements of the source material is usually a fast way to piss off fans. Usually, but not always.Right now, Stephen King adaptation IT is in cinemas everywhere — the flick just had the biggest opening weekend for a horror film ever, pulling in a cool USD$180 million globally.But if you’ve previously made it all the way through King’s 1100-page epic, you’ll notice that the ending to the movie doesn’t go quite the way it does in the book. And no one’s complaining.Why? Well, in the end of the movie, the Losers’ Club defeat It with some makeshift weapons and by conquering their fear. In the end of the book, the Losers’ Club defeat It by… all having a deeply problematic child orgy.Stephen King devotes an entire chapter in It to a scene where 11-year-old Beverly Marsh decides the only way to unify the group and make it out of the sewers alive is to have sex with every boy in the Losers’ Club, one by one. If it sounds like it makes no fucking sense, that’s because it doesn’t.There’s more! King is even so kind as to tell us that one character (Ben, if you were wondering) is so well-endowed that it gives Beverly her first orgasm. Yeah, no.Thankfully director Andy Muschetti didn’t think that scene needed to make the movie. “I think the whole story… approaches the theme of growing up, and the group sex episode in the book is a bit of a metaphor of the end of childhood and into adulthood. And I don’t think it was really needed in the movie, apart that it was very hard to allow us to shoot an orgy in the movie,” he told Collider this year.“And in the end, the replacement for it is the scene with the blood oath, where everyone sort of says goodbye.”Stephen King, however, still doesn’t really understand why that scene has readers so strung out. “I wasn’t really thinking of the