Pako
08-27-2014, 05:52 PM
Sorry if this has been posted but an excerpt from Yahoo article.
Erler: Guardians of the Galaxy. It was a lot better than expected, it involved a lot of mismatched parts, they were all from distant lands and in the end they prevailed because they worked as a team. I'd love to see Pop conduct every sideline interview next season by answering "I am Pop," to every question.
Young: Boyhood. Richard Linklater's new movie doesn't remind me of the Spurs players, but of the Spurs being a part of my childhood. A lot of people's childhood for that matter. It's filmed over 12 years and shows glimpses into a boy's life. A lot of the memories are small ones. If you made my childhood into a movie, a few of those scenes would be Spurs related. Their longevity has stretched most of my childhood and more. If that's not an acceptable answer than I'll say Boyhood again because it reminded me of Tony Parker (http://sports.yahoo.com/nba/players/3527/) and watching him grow up. The Lakers would be Hercules. A flop.
Gomez: Guardians of the Galaxy, of course. A group of unlikely heroes everyone discounts because there are other more famous personalities in that universe but who succeed in the end? That's the Spurs and the NBA. (And yes, Tiago would be Gamora).
Passos: Surely there's an Expendables joke in here -- where are our Photoshop whizzes when you need them?
Wilco: The Grand Budapest Hotel: the celebration of the end of an era while reliving it through a series of bookends so evocative that it feels real even while being farcical. Yeah, Wes Anderson has a lot in common (http://hardwoodparoxysm.com/2014/04/14/buying-in-david-foster-wallace-wes-anderson-and-the-san-antonio-spurs/) with the Spurs.
Erler: Guardians of the Galaxy. It was a lot better than expected, it involved a lot of mismatched parts, they were all from distant lands and in the end they prevailed because they worked as a team. I'd love to see Pop conduct every sideline interview next season by answering "I am Pop," to every question.
Young: Boyhood. Richard Linklater's new movie doesn't remind me of the Spurs players, but of the Spurs being a part of my childhood. A lot of people's childhood for that matter. It's filmed over 12 years and shows glimpses into a boy's life. A lot of the memories are small ones. If you made my childhood into a movie, a few of those scenes would be Spurs related. Their longevity has stretched most of my childhood and more. If that's not an acceptable answer than I'll say Boyhood again because it reminded me of Tony Parker (http://sports.yahoo.com/nba/players/3527/) and watching him grow up. The Lakers would be Hercules. A flop.
Gomez: Guardians of the Galaxy, of course. A group of unlikely heroes everyone discounts because there are other more famous personalities in that universe but who succeed in the end? That's the Spurs and the NBA. (And yes, Tiago would be Gamora).
Passos: Surely there's an Expendables joke in here -- where are our Photoshop whizzes when you need them?
Wilco: The Grand Budapest Hotel: the celebration of the end of an era while reliving it through a series of bookends so evocative that it feels real even while being farcical. Yeah, Wes Anderson has a lot in common (http://hardwoodparoxysm.com/2014/04/14/buying-in-david-foster-wallace-wes-anderson-and-the-san-antonio-spurs/) with the Spurs.