VintijDroidGutzz
Super Freak
The FF in my view, are simply four the THE BEST Marvel characters - period.
This is sounding like a real tragedy now.
This is sounding like a real tragedy now.
I believe thats damage control
Thats exactly what that is. She spoke the truth about what she was told and now the studio/director are trying to quickly put out the flames.
Honestly then.. what's the ****ing point.
Oh yeah.. $$.
Honestly then.. what's the ****ing point.
Oh yeah.. $$.
Director: "Don't do any research, we're not basing anything in this movie on the source material that fans love."
Actor: "Okay." *tells that to the press*
Actor: "Oh, um, I meant that we're not basing this movie on any one comic, but the entire series in general."
Okay, so WHY again should you NOT be conducting any research of any kind on the *series* then? If they're basing the movie on decades of stories and not just one, that would actually require more research, not less.
I love that this is going to come out the same summer as Age of Ultron and X:Apocalypse.
Vintij has a good point. I think it's easy to forget how little the masses knew about Iron Man, Captain America, and Thor before Marvel Studios. Not much different than how the FF are perceived now IMO. 2 crappy and forgettable (if you're lucky) FF movies in, and folks still have no real knowledge or interest in those characters. But the FF are a critically important part of the Marvel Universe. They were the first team of the Lee period, and along with Spider-Man was the showcase title for Marvel during the '60s, and Thing was their poster boy. It was the one book Kirby chose to stick with longer than the others, which is a reflection of that. John Byrne's run in the '80s is one of the best comic runs of all time. Reed Richards has consistently been one of the most important characters in the Marvel U. So there's definitely a base from which an FF movie franchise could excel. But it doesn't seem like Fox is bringing in the right kind of creative team to give us that.
I don't know if this is a franchise that can easily start breaking world records or anything--they don't have the name/brand recognition of Batman/Superman or Transformers, and don't have the crossover potential of Marvel Studios--but I definitely think there's a possibility that audiences of actually good films will support their movies if they don't suck, and write off crappier efforts the same way they do Schumacher's films, X3, First Avenger, etc. And that's a place to start.I'm just worried that with THREE big budget crappy movies now that enough of the public will equate them with lameness that the FF will have a stigma that will be very hard to shake. GI Joe and Ghost Rider just seem doomed now and for either of those properties to draw large audiences people are going to need to see trailers that are beyond amazing. Unfortunately FF seems to be following suit.
I don't know if this is a franchise that can easily start breaking world records or anything--they don't have the name/brand recognition of Batman/Superman or Transformers, and don't have the crossover potential of Marvel Studios--but I definitely think there's a possibility that audiences of actually good films will support their movies if they don't suck, and write off crappier efforts the same way they do Schumacher's films, X3, First Avenger, etc. And that's a place to start.
Nicely put.Vintij has a good point. I think it's easy to forget how little the masses knew about Iron Man, Captain America, and Thor before Marvel Studios. Not much different than how the FF are perceived now IMO. 2 crappy and forgettable (if you're lucky) FF movies in, and folks still have no real knowledge or interest in those characters. But the FF are a critically important part of the Marvel Universe. They were the first team of the Lee period, and along with Spider-Man was the showcase title for Marvel during the '60s, and Thing was their poster boy. It was the one book Kirby chose to stick with longer than the others, which is a reflection of that. John Byrne's run in the '80s is one of the best comic runs of all time. Reed Richards has consistently been one of the most important characters in the Marvel U. So there's definitely a base from which an FF movie franchise could excel. But it doesn't seem like Fox is bringing in the right kind of creative team to give us that.
Sorry.. you lost me there. TFA is an EXCELLENT film...there's a possibility that audiences of actually good films will support their movies if they don't suck, and write off crappier efforts the same way they do Schumacher's films, X3, First Avenger, etc. And that's a place to start.
Maybe Gadot & Deisel should've been in this one, then they could've called it The Fantastic & The Furious 4.
I definitely think there's a possibility that audiences of actually good films will support their movies if they don't suck, and write off crappier efforts the same way they do Schumacher's films, X3, A History of Violence, Ghostbusters, etc. And that's a place to start.
I believe thats damage control
Here's hoping both of those movies will absolutely crush it at the box office.
I don't know if this is a franchise that can easily start breaking world records or anything--they don't have the name/brand recognition of Batman/Superman or Transformers, and don't have the crossover potential of Marvel Studios--but I definitely think there's a possibility that audiences of actually good films will support their movies if they don't suck, and write off crappier efforts the same way they do Schumacher's films, X3, First Avenger, etc. And that's a place to start.
Enter your email address to join: