I would advise people to skip the movie, not because it will be bad, but because W.B have a reputation for taking a hatchet to movies in order to cut the run-time. What until the Director's Cut is released 6 months down the line.
Also not forgetting that Marvel set up all of the major players in previous movies.Laughing Man said:Everyone is saying this is DC doing the Marvel task in fast forward, but what everyone is failing to take in to account is that before Avengers Assemble Marvel had 5 movies setting up each of their main characters, Hulk, Thor, Cap and 2 Ironman movies) by the time Justice League hits guess how many movies DC will have had? 4 yup only one less than Marvel (infact the exact same if you exclude one of the Ironman movies) yet because of the utter cluster fuck they are making of it 3, that's 3 of the primary roster will have to be introduced in this movie alone.
You know that the reactionary whinging about feminists has lost all meaning when people are hoisting conspiracy theories on Transformers.Zhukov said:Probably because of this:Samtemdo8 said:People are acusing Michael Bay of a Feminist Conspiracy?
I'm running a plugin that blocks Youtube comments, but I'm willing to bet the comments on that trailer are full of dudes whining up a storm.
EDIT: Turned off my plugin long enough to check. Yep! Damn I'm good at this.
Small point of note, but in the prime continuity Peter Parker hasn't been in high school since the '60s, and he was a postgraduate by the '80s.Imperioratorex Caprae said:its a story about a high school kid (because the majority of Parker's canon life has been that age)
Happens that my mind comingles certain events... but my point was really that they're going back to the core of Parker, which started off in high school. Especially since they're operating off the idea that Spidey's relatively new to the MCU, so it makes more sense for him to be young like his canon origins.shrekfan246 said:Small point of note, but in the prime continuity Peter Parker hasn't been in high school since the '60s, and he was a postgraduate by the '80s.Imperioratorex Caprae said:its a story about a high school kid (because the majority of Parker's canon life has been that age)
Ultimate Peter Parker was always a high school student, but that series didn't even start until 2000.
Look, it's quite simple. Snyder might make his films murky, but he's incredibly immature and any attempt at complexity or edginess just comes off as juvenile posturing. What made Watchmen so great as a comic is that it really did handle superheroes in a mature way. It found the perfect balance between enjoying the idea that costumed vigilantes really could exist in our world, while lampooning the absurdity of the idea. This is all while being attached to a plot that asked fundamental questions about whether it was more important to strive for truth or safety. Snyder failed to capture any of this because Snyder is a fanboy who wants to make lurid exploitation films, but without any self awareness that this is who he is.Samtemdo8 said:I don't like Teenage Spiderman, I want Spiderman thats more College Age or straight up Married Man. If that is how Spiderman is in the canon than he has to be the most insufferable and irresponsible brat I have ever heard, this is not the Spiderman I know, this is Marvel's blatent attempt to just make Spiderman more like Deadpool sicne Deadpool is still with Fox.Imperioratorex Caprae said:I kinda feel like you don't know Spidey very well. He's been more the consummate jokester in the Marvel universe long before Deadpool ever existed. He doesn't break the 4th wall, isn't hyper-violent or batshit nuts. But I'd also argue that the humor is just a patch over a massive depression at losing the only father figure he knew to a mistake. So yeah, I can absolutely see the new Parker being a guy who lost Ben, quite easily. I don't think your analogy checks out. Add to that its a story about a high school kid (because the majority of Parker's canon life has been that age) in this time period, it checks out he's probably going to share a lot of traits with this generation.Samtemdo8 said:Yet when Marvel turns Spiderman into Millenial Deadpool, they say it fits with the comic book aproach and therefore have substance
You're absolutely well within your rights to say you don't like it or Marvel, but calling him "Millenial Deadpool" is at best showing your lack of knowledge of Spidey in general and is kind of a weak argument considering the quipping web-slinger is absolutely canon.
And also, from what I saw in Civil War, Tom Holland is probably the closest to Spidey we've actually had in both actual age and the portrayal.
Again, I'm not expecting you to like it, but I'd say from the color palette and the narrative tone of the Homecoming as presented in it's trailer, it fits substantially better as a comic book film than any of the WB/DC films have of their respective source materials.
I'm not saying MCU films are deep, but WB/DC films are trying way too hard to say they're deep when they're actually more like "we're grimdark, so angsty, we're adult!"
Also why is that bad? Why is Grimdark, Angst, and trying to be for adults bad? Comic Books as of late has been aiming for adults for decades now, I mean I have seen modern-ish Marvel and DC comics that straight shows blood from characters getting punched in the face.
That was the FIRST thing I noticed about the trailer. Even though my first time I've seen Cyborg is from Teen Titans and expected him to look more wider and buffer. Also what the fuck is the glowing blue on/off switch on his forehead, its like a zelda boss where its saying 'HERE. HIT RIGHT HERE TO KILL ME'.EscapeGoat said:Also, does anyone else think Cyborg looks oddly skinny? I've always pictured him (or he always seems to me to be pictured) as a big burly robot-bloke but here he looks practically waifish.
Why must it have Self Awareness? Self Awareness only serves to kill any sense of tension or stakes or care I have in the setting and the characters.09philj said:Look, it's quite simple. Snyder might make his films murky, but he's incredibly immature and any attempt at complexity or edginess just comes off as juvenile posturing. What made Watchmen so great as a comic is that it really did handle superheroes in a mature way. It found the perfect balance between enjoying the idea that costumed vigilantes really could exist in our world, while lampooning the absurdity of the idea. This is all while being attached to a plot that asked fundamental questions about whether it was more important to strive for truth or safety. Snyder failed to capture any of this because Snyder is a fanboy who wants to make lurid exploitation films, but without any self awareness that this is who he is.Samtemdo8 said:I don't like Teenage Spiderman, I want Spiderman thats more College Age or straight up Married Man. If that is how Spiderman is in the canon than he has to be the most insufferable and irresponsible brat I have ever heard, this is not the Spiderman I know, this is Marvel's blatent attempt to just make Spiderman more like Deadpool sicne Deadpool is still with Fox.Imperioratorex Caprae said:I kinda feel like you don't know Spidey very well. He's been more the consummate jokester in the Marvel universe long before Deadpool ever existed. He doesn't break the 4th wall, isn't hyper-violent or batshit nuts. But I'd also argue that the humor is just a patch over a massive depression at losing the only father figure he knew to a mistake. So yeah, I can absolutely see the new Parker being a guy who lost Ben, quite easily. I don't think your analogy checks out. Add to that its a story about a high school kid (because the majority of Parker's canon life has been that age) in this time period, it checks out he's probably going to share a lot of traits with this generation.Samtemdo8 said:Yet when Marvel turns Spiderman into Millenial Deadpool, they say it fits with the comic book aproach and therefore have substance
You're absolutely well within your rights to say you don't like it or Marvel, but calling him "Millenial Deadpool" is at best showing your lack of knowledge of Spidey in general and is kind of a weak argument considering the quipping web-slinger is absolutely canon.
And also, from what I saw in Civil War, Tom Holland is probably the closest to Spidey we've actually had in both actual age and the portrayal.
Again, I'm not expecting you to like it, but I'd say from the color palette and the narrative tone of the Homecoming as presented in it's trailer, it fits substantially better as a comic book film than any of the WB/DC films have of their respective source materials.
I'm not saying MCU films are deep, but WB/DC films are trying way too hard to say they're deep when they're actually more like "we're grimdark, so angsty, we're adult!"
Also why is that bad? Why is Grimdark, Angst, and trying to be for adults bad? Comic Books as of late has been aiming for adults for decades now, I mean I have seen modern-ish Marvel and DC comics that straight shows blood from characters getting punched in the face.
They had trailers inserted in the BvS extended movie.JenSeven said:INTRODUCING Aquaman and Cyborg in this movie, they had no previous appearances.
They were in the cinematic release, which is honestly even worse. I was not excited at all when they showed them. Especially Aquaman's, he looked ridiculous.008Zulu said:They had trailers inserted in the BvS extended movie.JenSeven said:INTRODUCING Aquaman and Cyborg in this movie, they had no previous appearances.
Seeing Cyborg being built by the Mother Box (a series of MacGuffins with powers that more or less correlate to Marvel's Infinity Stones) was funny. And a stark (pun intended) reminder that DC seem to be copying everything Marvel is doing, except the success.Bob_McMillan said:I was not excited at all when they showed them.
To be honest, super serious spiderman in the comics was a massive shitbag. Whenever something depressing happened or his identity was threatened he'd always end up tearing up and clinging to Mary Jane whilst his friends ate pizza and played video games around him. It was also really cringy and rather lame whenever they pulled the "oh no spiderman got covered in spiders again and has become primal/ultimate/mutant spiderman, it's all gone grimdark and serious!". I'd like to at least see a decent attempt at the comedic spiderman.Samtemdo8 said:I don't like Teenage Spiderman, I want Spiderman thats more College Age or straight up Married Man. If that is how Spiderman is in the canon than he has to be the most insufferable and irresponsible brat I have ever heard, this is not the Spiderman I know, this is Marvel's blatent attempt to just make Spiderman more like Deadpool sicne Deadpool is still with Fox.
Also why is that bad? Why is Grimdark, Angst, and trying to be for adults bad? Comic Books as of late has been aiming for adults for decades now, I mean I have seen modern-ish Marvel and DC comics that straight shows blood from characters getting punched in the face.
If you want to make lurid exploitation movies, you have to either make them comedic, or so over the top there's no way anyone could assume you're being serious. It's possible to make serious superhero films (IE Batman Begins, which is an art movie disguised as a blockbuster), but that isn't what Snyder wants to make. He wants to make movies where people wear tight rubber and leather and everything is weirdly erotic because he has the mental age of a twelve year old.Samtemdo8 said:Why must it have Self Awareness? Self Awareness only serves to kill any sense of tension or stakes or care I have in the setting and the characters.09philj said:Look, it's quite simple. Snyder might make his films murky, but he's incredibly immature and any attempt at complexity or edginess just comes off as juvenile posturing. What made Watchmen so great as a comic is that it really did handle superheroes in a mature way. It found the perfect balance between enjoying the idea that costumed vigilantes really could exist in our world, while lampooning the absurdity of the idea. This is all while being attached to a plot that asked fundamental questions about whether it was more important to strive for truth or safety. Snyder failed to capture any of this because Snyder is a fanboy who wants to make lurid exploitation films, but without any self awareness that this is who he is.Samtemdo8 said:I don't like Teenage Spiderman, I want Spiderman thats more College Age or straight up Married Man. If that is how Spiderman is in the canon than he has to be the most insufferable and irresponsible brat I have ever heard, this is not the Spiderman I know, this is Marvel's blatent attempt to just make Spiderman more like Deadpool sicne Deadpool is still with Fox.Imperioratorex Caprae said:I kinda feel like you don't know Spidey very well. He's been more the consummate jokester in the Marvel universe long before Deadpool ever existed. He doesn't break the 4th wall, isn't hyper-violent or batshit nuts. But I'd also argue that the humor is just a patch over a massive depression at losing the only father figure he knew to a mistake. So yeah, I can absolutely see the new Parker being a guy who lost Ben, quite easily. I don't think your analogy checks out. Add to that its a story about a high school kid (because the majority of Parker's canon life has been that age) in this time period, it checks out he's probably going to share a lot of traits with this generation.Samtemdo8 said:Yet when Marvel turns Spiderman into Millenial Deadpool, they say it fits with the comic book aproach and therefore have substance
You're absolutely well within your rights to say you don't like it or Marvel, but calling him "Millenial Deadpool" is at best showing your lack of knowledge of Spidey in general and is kind of a weak argument considering the quipping web-slinger is absolutely canon.
And also, from what I saw in Civil War, Tom Holland is probably the closest to Spidey we've actually had in both actual age and the portrayal.
Again, I'm not expecting you to like it, but I'd say from the color palette and the narrative tone of the Homecoming as presented in it's trailer, it fits substantially better as a comic book film than any of the WB/DC films have of their respective source materials.
I'm not saying MCU films are deep, but WB/DC films are trying way too hard to say they're deep when they're actually more like "we're grimdark, so angsty, we're adult!"
Also why is that bad? Why is Grimdark, Angst, and trying to be for adults bad? Comic Books as of late has been aiming for adults for decades now, I mean I have seen modern-ish Marvel and DC comics that straight shows blood from characters getting punched in the face.
.....Ok what the fuck man?09philj said:If you want to make lurid exploitation movies, you have to either make them comedic, or so over the top there's no way anyone could assume you're being serious. It's possible to make serious superhero films (IE Batman Begins, which is an art movie disguised as a blockbuster), but that isn't what Snyder wants to make. He wants to make movies where people wear tight rubber and leather and everything is weirdly erotic because he has the mental age of a twelve year old.Samtemdo8 said:Why must it have Self Awareness? Self Awareness only serves to kill any sense of tension or stakes or care I have in the setting and the characters.09philj said:Look, it's quite simple. Snyder might make his films murky, but he's incredibly immature and any attempt at complexity or edginess just comes off as juvenile posturing. What made Watchmen so great as a comic is that it really did handle superheroes in a mature way. It found the perfect balance between enjoying the idea that costumed vigilantes really could exist in our world, while lampooning the absurdity of the idea. This is all while being attached to a plot that asked fundamental questions about whether it was more important to strive for truth or safety. Snyder failed to capture any of this because Snyder is a fanboy who wants to make lurid exploitation films, but without any self awareness that this is who he is.Samtemdo8 said:I don't like Teenage Spiderman, I want Spiderman thats more College Age or straight up Married Man. If that is how Spiderman is in the canon than he has to be the most insufferable and irresponsible brat I have ever heard, this is not the Spiderman I know, this is Marvel's blatent attempt to just make Spiderman more like Deadpool sicne Deadpool is still with Fox.Imperioratorex Caprae said:I kinda feel like you don't know Spidey very well. He's been more the consummate jokester in the Marvel universe long before Deadpool ever existed. He doesn't break the 4th wall, isn't hyper-violent or batshit nuts. But I'd also argue that the humor is just a patch over a massive depression at losing the only father figure he knew to a mistake. So yeah, I can absolutely see the new Parker being a guy who lost Ben, quite easily. I don't think your analogy checks out. Add to that its a story about a high school kid (because the majority of Parker's canon life has been that age) in this time period, it checks out he's probably going to share a lot of traits with this generation.Samtemdo8 said:Yet when Marvel turns Spiderman into Millenial Deadpool, they say it fits with the comic book aproach and therefore have substance
You're absolutely well within your rights to say you don't like it or Marvel, but calling him "Millenial Deadpool" is at best showing your lack of knowledge of Spidey in general and is kind of a weak argument considering the quipping web-slinger is absolutely canon.
And also, from what I saw in Civil War, Tom Holland is probably the closest to Spidey we've actually had in both actual age and the portrayal.
Again, I'm not expecting you to like it, but I'd say from the color palette and the narrative tone of the Homecoming as presented in it's trailer, it fits substantially better as a comic book film than any of the WB/DC films have of their respective source materials.
I'm not saying MCU films are deep, but WB/DC films are trying way too hard to say they're deep when they're actually more like "we're grimdark, so angsty, we're adult!"
Also why is that bad? Why is Grimdark, Angst, and trying to be for adults bad? Comic Books as of late has been aiming for adults for decades now, I mean I have seen modern-ish Marvel and DC comics that straight shows blood from characters getting punched in the face.