


So I guess this got Twitterfied:
How different? Eh, not much. It's really the experience. But what they add will make a fanboy pee.
Report back on what you see!
Moderator: Andrew
How different? Eh, not much. It's really the experience. But what they add will make a fanboy pee.
verslibre wrote:The_Noble_Cause wrote:Increasingly, many blockbusters have action set pieces set at night to curb CGI costs. The climactic battle in Ang Lee's Hulk comes to mind.
That was just bad direction and (presumably) a shortchange in the FX department. That is literally one of the worst sequences of its kind in a post-70s or 80s movie. It should have never been filmed. When I watched that movie, I couldn't even tell it was directed by "the great" Ang Lee. It could have been anybody. The story sucked and the collective talents of Bana, Connelly, Nolte and O'Neill were wasted on that crap. Incredible Hulk is a much better film, with a proper adversary, and it was also a '"soft reboot" in which the origin was explained in very little time and nobody complained. But then, there is this whopper of a double standard when it comes to Marvel and DC.
YoungJRNYfan wrote:If people like you have to eexplain the plot then there is a huge problem.
I don't know the plot. None of us know the plot. The teaser for BvS didn't show us anything; plot wise. I didn't explain anything. I just said "We'll just have to wait and see" (if you can read.) It's called waiting to see it by actually watching the movie. Crazy stuff, I know but I don't know what direction they're going to take, just observations.
jWe know nothing of this Batman. The teaser set us up as expected; the fallout from the public's P.O.V and teasing the title at the end : Batman V Superman. It's stuff we should already know. Kudo's to WB for not showing much and everything from their FIRST footage. The movie is still a year away. We will see more as the studio cranks up marketing, but good job
Monker wrote:The bottom line is you guys have to explain this shit to people who don't know the comic background. That is not good and, IMO, is a sign of a very over-hyped movie with real issues.
Monker wrote:People view Batman as Adam West, not a middle-aged grumpy fat man in a bat suit.
Monker wrote:People view Superman as Christopher Reeve and "truth, justice and the American way", not a publicly ridiculed depressed alien.
You went through the entire plot for Trekman in the post prior. Perhaps you forgot.
The bottom line is you guys have to explain this shit to people who don't know the comic background. That is not good and, IMO, is a sign of a very over-hyped movie with real issues.
The teaser set nobody up.
All it did was confuse everybody who does not know the comics. Like it or not, people *DO* view Batman and Superman as "Superfriends"...not as adversaries.
People view Batman as Adam West, not a middle-aged grumpy fat man in a bat suit. People view Superman as Christopher Reeve and "truth, justice and the American way", not a publicly ridiculed depressed alien.
Either way, the movie is going to be a lot less impressive than what you all are hyping.
Got to my theater faster than I expected...I'm way earlier than I was planning...however I am #150 in line.
Management is dispursing the crowd...
Burbank
....getting a chance to get some breakfast
I just called my theater, for anyone going to the Houston location.
I talked with manager and she said a line won't be allowed to form until WB reps get there, and they'll get at theater around 6 most likely.
I just called the manager of my theater right now and said that it'd be wise to get there 2 1/2 hours at the most because he expects a full crowd. Passes went by FAST.
verslibre wrote:People are going to have to learn and accept that there are other Superman stories beyond the alien who acts like a Boy Scout, hence my remarks about spoonfeeding.
Monker wrote:verslibre wrote:People are going to have to learn and accept that there are other Superman stories beyond the alien who acts like a Boy Scout, hence my remarks about spoonfeeding.
That's very arrogant for you to say but it sums up the discussion here. People don't "have to" do anything. They can simply reject these new films and watch their DVD's/blu-rays.
Monker wrote:One of you whined that Marvel is moving too fast...
DC has decided to skip allowing the audience to get to know these new versions of the characters and care about them. Instead they want to jump right into the conflict. If the audience doesn't know and care then there is no reason for them to buy a ticket.
One of you whined that Marvel is moving too fast
but both of you praise this.
When people ask why Batman and Superman are fighting it is not a sign that the trailer did its job.
You all may think this movie is the biggest thing ever...but reality is showing me it is going to be incredibly mediocre.
verslibre wrote:That's right, the same way I'm going to treat these "new" Star Wars movies. I'm not interested in a movie about a mission to steal the Death Star plans.
No, I said they're jumping the gun on adapting Walt Simonson's 'Ragnarok' storyline when there are other Thor storylines they could showcase first, because something like 'Ragnarok' doesn't need to be butted up against 'Infinity War.' Since you never read any of these titles, I don't expect you to understand since you already think I'm being arrogant.
Monker wrote:The difference here is DC is catering to a small segment of the movie buying public in order to keep comic book fans happy...that's not a very smart plan.
Monker wrote:verslibre wrote:No, I said they're jumping the gun on adapting Walt Simonson's 'Ragnarok' storyline when there are other Thor storylines they could showcase first, because something like 'Ragnarok' doesn't need to be butted up against 'Infinity War.' Since you never read any of these titles, I don't expect you to understand since you already think I'm being arrogant.
You said, "The "big picture" here entails rolling things out at a "fast food" clip. There's no slow roasting, the sauce doesn't get to reduce over hours, everything goes right into the deep fat fryer and comes out and gets served. That's the only way for them to make the third Thor film about Ragnarok (which should be 4-1/2 hours, if done properly, but it won't be). For guys like you who need Star Wars-level instant gratification, it's just right, I guess."
Monker wrote:So, for guys like you who need your Batman and Superman to have a conflict, you need to take the film and put it into the deep fat fryer rather than develop these new versions of the characters over a couple films. You don't care about introducing the character and showing their new and unfamiliar character traits...what you want is BvS rolled out at a fast food paced clip and instant gratification.
Monker wrote:What you are now arguing is a double standard, at best, and hypocrisy at worst.
Monker wrote:When people ask why Batman and Superman are fighting it is not a sign that the trailer did its job.
verslibre wrote:Monker wrote:When people ask why Batman and Superman are fighting it is not a sign that the trailer did its job.
A trailer doth not spoil everything...a rule Marvel apparently has broken repeatedly with its AoU trailers, so I hear.
verslibre wrote:Here's something else you haven't touched: Black Widow is not an original Avenger in the comics, but is an original Avenger in the MCU. She was introduced in Iron Man 2 and she's been in three Marvel films — four, if you count Age of Ultron — and she's had no solo film. Why are you not complaining about that? Because you prefer what Marvel is doing, that's why.
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