HGervais wrote:Yes there look like a lot of mutants but this really looks like the Charles/Erik movie to me. Love the idea of a 1960s set X-Men movie with a heavy 007 vibe to it. I think Vaughn's track record speaks for itself but the true test will be how rushed does the whole thing feel....they are still shooting last I heard....and how much does the heavy hand of Fox executives undermine the film.
HGervais wrote:I suppose I look at Fox & Marvel Films differently. With Marvel I at least know comic book creators are deeply involved with the process and as a smaller studio Marvel execs are trying to protect and build a very specific brand. And as a studio they can't afford failures the way a studio such as Fox can. Fox on the other hand has a reputation for meddling almost for the sake of meddling. They don't have the investment in the characters the way Marvel Films does. For one studio Marvel properties are just that. For Marvel films, those properties are their lifeblood.
J.M. Vargas wrote:
Columbia releases first pic of Garfield in costume; names next movie THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN.
J.M. Vargas wrote:How about just SPIDEY?
HGervais wrote:How about The Amazing Spiderman is perfect? I mean the title has only worked for going on 50 years. If the movie gets one thing right it's that. As far as the costume, it isn't anything to get excited over either way yet. As always you need to see these things in motion before one can pass anything close to a judgment.
azul017 wrote:HGervais wrote:How about The Amazing Spiderman is perfect? I mean the title has only worked for going on 50 years. If the movie gets one thing right it's that. As far as the costume, it isn't anything to get excited over either way yet. As always you need to see these things in motion before one can pass anything close to a judgment.
That title, for me, is almost too easy to use. And critics would have a field day with the title, if the film ends up disappointing them.
HGervais wrote:azul017 wrote:HGervais wrote:How about The Amazing Spiderman is perfect? I mean the title has only worked for going on 50 years. If the movie gets one thing right it's that. As far as the costume, it isn't anything to get excited over either way yet. As always you need to see these things in motion before one can pass anything close to a judgment.
That title, for me, is almost too easy to use. And critics would have a field day with the title, if the film ends up disappointing them.
Too easy? It simply shows respect for the history of the property and you know what? Spiderman should be amazing. If the worst thing you can say is that it gives critics an easy headline in the event that the movie isn't any good, then I can live with that.
And thank goodness they went back to the mechanical web shooters. The biggest part of Parker's character that really got short drift in Raimi's trilogy is that Peter is an absolute scientific genius and the organic web shooters seemed like a cop-out. It was a terrible idea when James Cameron proposed it and it was a terrible idea when Raimi made it so.
azul017 wrote:Hate the title, and the suit redesign is terrible. I recognize there are several dozen suit looks through Spider-Man's comic-book history, but that and the webshooters are second-rate. I hate bringing up Raimi's Spider-Man, but the suit design was perfect. The reboot's design is trying too hard to make it different.
HGervais wrote:To be honest, with Thor, Captain America & X-Men: First Class due up fast and The Avengers getting ready to start filming, Sony's Spiderman plans really don't have my full attention.
azul017 wrote:I'm taking all the Spider-Man reboot news with a healthy dose of skepticism. That's why I'm not excited about things like the new suit, title, et al because this is still a Sony film.
azul017 wrote:And Forbes, the new suit looks like something a Comic-Con fan would wear.
azul017 wrote:HGervais wrote:How about The Amazing Spiderman is perfect? I mean the title has only worked for going on 50 years. If the movie gets one thing right it's that. As far as the costume, it isn't anything to get excited over either way yet. As always you need to see these things in motion before one can pass anything close to a judgment.
That title, for me, is almost too easy to use. And critics would have a field day with the title, if the film ends up disappointing them.
HGervais wrote:Shane Black/Iron Man 3 Done deal?
J.M. Vargas wrote:Pics from THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN set.
azul017 wrote:J.M. Vargas wrote:Pics from THE AMAZING SPIDER-MAN set.
The official pictures Sony released make it look a LOT better, but the untouched set photos -- yuck. What's with the black crotch and the blue gloves? That is not Spider-Man at all.

HGervais wrote:It does have kind of a Spiderman 2099 vibe to it.
Andrew Forbes wrote:Judith Crist, are folks ever bitchy over the tiniest things. There is blue on the hands? F***ing sacrilege!
Observer wrote:Hey, did you know Thor was the God of Thunder?
EPA Superfund Site != God of Thunder.Dan Mancini wrote:Observer wrote:Hey, did you know Thor was the God of Thunder?
Clearly, the folks at Marvel Studios have never been to my pad after I've had fish tacos and a few Modelo Especials.
Jon Mercer wrote:The best news I've had all morning. I wonder if it'll take place over Christmas?
J.M. Vargas wrote:DAVID SLADE ("30 DAYS OF NIGHT") SET TO DIRECT SEQUEL TO 2003's "DAREDEVIL": http://www.deadline.com/2011/03/david-slade-is-set-to-direct-new-daredevil-for-fox/. It will be a continuation of the original (with or without Affleck I guess) so no reboot for Murdock. Question is, is it a sequel to the 2003 theatrical version of the much-better director's cut released on DVD?
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