LOTR is fantasy

LOTR is fantasy
Star Wars is sci-fi
MCU is capeshit

What genre is Indiana Jones?

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everything you mentioned is capeshit

fantasy

Action adventure

adventure

>Star Wars is sci-fi
No it isn't.

Adventure

This isn't a game, son.

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>Star Wars is sci-fi

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Then what is it?

Belloque holding that head up high and going : hwwssst, hwwsst! to the natives was pure Kino.

its fantasy in space. saying its scifi demeans real scifi

It's Sorcerer for the Spielberg audience.

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This.

>Star Wars is an American epic space-opera media franchise created by George Lucas.
>Space opera is a subgenre of science fiction that emphasizes space warfare, melodramatic adventure, interplanetary battles, chivalric romance, and risk-taking.

Space Opera, pulp.

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George says “most people say its a space opera but really its a soap opera”

Pulp.

That's vague, adventure can refer to anything.

I'm talking specificallyabout the "travelling around the world exploring ancient temples" kind of adventure.

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But pulp also includes other genres like sci-fi.

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>LoTR is high fantasy
>Star Wars is Science Fantasy
>MCU is capecrap
FTFY

Doesn't the theme of technology vs mysticism qualify it as sci-fi? The films at times focus on the superior power of religious faith over organised force, which is emphasised through advanced technology. I'm playing the devil's advocate here

The term is 'new adventure cinema' and it was crwated by some polish film theorist I think.

Indiana Jones is Imperialist Kino
>claims resources before his rivals can
>puts them in a museum (for profit)

Kinda shocked he's never been to Afghanistan.

The Wages of Fear was better.

I'm going with no, because if a theme of mysticism versus technology is all it takes to make a sci-fi movie, then The Ten Commandments is sci-fi because Moses uses the plagues to destroy the Egyptian economy and the Red Sea to destroy all the fancy Egyptian chariots.

Star Wars is too far on the mysticism side to be considered sci-fi, regardless of the fact that it's set in space.

whipshit

>whipshit
Best answer so far.

>I'm talking specificallyabout the "travelling around the world exploring ancient temples" kind of adventure.
That's a plot, not a genre. Adventure is a genre, and some adventure movies have ancient temples.

Yes. And horror includes numerous subgenres as well. A creature feature is just as much a horror movie as a zombie apocalypse film even though they are both different genres.

>That's a plot, not a genre.
No it's not. It's a setting, just like sci-fi and fantasy.

Pulp Adventure in the vein of Alan Quartermaine, Doc Savage, and Johnny Quest.

>sci-fi is a setting
lol no

The Anarchronistic Man/The Time Machine and Frankenstein are the initial sci-fi stories. All of them were set in then-contemporary times.
You don't need to have your story set in the future for it to be sci-fi.

What's the name of the "indiana jones" subgenre of pulp?

Whipshit.

>You don't need to have your story set in the future for it to be sci-fi.
Nobody said that, it's still a sci-fi setting though.

sci-fi isn't a setting.

The actual good films genre