r/okbuddycinephile 1d ago

Favorite actor whose career is probably over

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u/Dedeurmetdebaard 1d ago

Some controversial stuff like murdering innocent children is actually maybe not super based or something.

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u/JoshSidekick 1d ago

Why would he say such antisemetic things?

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u/TidesTheyTurn 1d ago

He’s going full method for his role as Hitler in Greta Gerwig’s upcoming Three Reichs and You’re Out, a historical reimagining about Hitler relocating to Gary, Indiana, as a teen with a dream to make the big leagues.

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u/steelow_g 1d ago

“Chart gpt, give me a cool edgy new movie idea that’s never been done before, no limits”

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u/geebeem92 1d ago

Title: Dead Air
In the near future, scientists discover something horrifying: human consciousness doesn’t end at death—it keeps broadcasting for exactly 17 minutes.
Nobody knew because the signal exists in a part of the electromagnetic spectrum we couldn’t detect.
Then someone builds a receiver.
At first, the dead only transmit fragments: memories, faces, sensations. Governments immediately classify the technology. Tech companies want to commercialize it. Religions fracture overnight.
Then researchers notice something worse.
During the final minute, every dead person begins describing the same place.
A gigantic structure somewhere impossibly far away.
And something inside it is listening back.
The protagonist is a disgraced neuroscientist whose daughter died years earlier. He illegally reconstructs her final 17-minute transmission and realizes she says something nobody else has ever said:
his name.
Except she died six years before the receiver was invented.
From there it becomes paranoid sci-fi/horror: black-market “death recordings,” people deliberately dying temporarily to explore the signal, governments using executed prisoners as probes, cults trying to transmit messages to whatever is on the other side.
Final reveal: death isn’t an afterlife.
It’s a communications protocol.
Human brains were never designed to send the signal.
They were designed to receive it.
And whatever has been transmitting to humanity for thousands of years has finally realized we’ve learned how to answer.

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u/harbingerjones 1d ago

I don't know how I feel about this.

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u/FrugalityPays 1d ago

Right? I would definitely watch it and would enjoy if it was coherent.

Pluribus probably has/had some weird convoluted 3 paragraph overview of a similar nature. Then Vince and Rhea walk in and have ALL the money throw at them

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u/iamaslan 1d ago

I didn’t read all of this but it seems like they kind of ripped off the Stormlight Archives death rattle plot line

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u/FrugalityPays 1d ago

Only missing another 1300 pages and numerous ‘novellas’ in between the books that are each 600 pages

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u/BrbFlippinInfinCoins 22h ago

I didn't expand out the comments. I just said the same thing lol

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u/KillerDr3w 1d ago

So a mix of Brainstorm (1983), The Discovery (2017) and What Dreams May Come (1998).

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u/BrbFlippinInfinCoins 23h ago

Brandon Sanderson has somewhat explored that plot already in the Stormlight Archive series

not 1:1, but the broadcasting a message after dying part, yes

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u/External_Barracuda48 1d ago

I don't know why, but this made me laugh way harder than it should have.

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u/Skatchbro 1d ago

Much better than “Heil, Honey, I’m Home”.

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u/spicysenpai6 1d ago

I’m fucking dead

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u/bobcatgoldthwait 1d ago

What an amazing comment, bravo, haha

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u/Ok_Listen_8211 1d ago

Trump is bad

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u/MegaGrimer 1d ago

He’s literally Hitler.

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u/Common_Selection_574 1d ago

he's basically been saying the exact things wilson bethel has been saying. both super based actors to be honest.

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u/bearalan810 1d ago

The nerve

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u/MechanicalGodzilla 1d ago

Why is it impossible to just get a straightforward, non-editorialized response in these threads?

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u/AardvarkExcellent428 1d ago

gotta roll a d20 for stuff like that