Re: THOR: The sequel
Black did direct KISS KISS, BANG BANG though... and that's the best film on that list.
Black did direct KISS KISS, BANG BANG though... and that's the best film on that list.
I was just wondering the other day if Iron Man was going to be the only Avenger with a stand-alone sequel (Hulk doesn't count). I was only expecting Avengers sequels. I don't see how they can break the Avengers up for individual movies after they've brought them all together.
Knowing crew who worked on the film, they all said that Branagh was a real di©k to Hemsworth on set. I figured since he is the movie, it was a him or me situation. Having said that, the movie was great and one of my favorites this year.
Hey guys...you realize Cap and Avengers isn't out yet and they just announced Thor 2 is being done and you're already writing it off as not being that good...
Don't tell me that this surprises you? That's this forums usual M.O.
Yeah, but usually we wait until we get a teaser trailer or some sneak peek photos before the sky starts falling.
Don't tell me that this surprises you? That's this forums usual M.O.
Hey guys...you realize Cap and Avengers isn't out yet and they just announced Thor 2 is being done and you're already writing it off as not being that good...
Knowing crew who worked on the film, they all said that Branagh was a real di©k to Hemsworth on set. I figured since he is the movie, it was a him or me situation. Having said that, the movie was great and one of my favorites this year.
Yeah, I don't know how they'll be able to separate these characters-- If only there was a library full of material to lean on.
Most of it is about estimating likely future occurrences based on information relating to these future occurrences as they may be informed by pre-existing evidence. It is attempts at prediction. Most of us do it in some form or fashion. You see Fantastic Four movies, realize they suck, hear creative team is working on comic movie X, and thus anticipate it may also likely suck so far as that creative team is involved. It is part of a rational decision-making process given a world of uncertainty and limited time/resources (not all of us are able to watch every single movie that is released, and use "cognitive shortcuts" to watch the movies that are most likely going to give us a good movie watching experience based on previous examples of movies that gave us a good movie watching experience). I'm not sure why such an process is so reviled around here. All of us go into movies with expectations--high or low, and standards--high or low, that affect our ultimate judgments.Lets be honest, Hollywood has a horrible batting average. For the massive number of films made, very few are actually that good. I think people are totally justified being highly skeptical.
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