Does this mean within the next few movies we could be getting a shout out to my boy Beta Ray Bill?
No offense but you sound like someone who would go to ends to describe how bad Avatar actually was, regardless of the fact that everyone and their dog went to see it and the vast majority enjoyed it.Paradoxrifts said:The trailer really did absolutely nothing for me.walsfeo said:A lot of effort, perhaps, but not as much money. This trailer was fantastic and it generated a ton of buzz. If they can keep marketing the movie like this, they should be good. I hope they don't show too much.Paradoxrifts said:I have absolutely nothing against this upcoming film, but I think it's going to bomb spectacularly if Disney doesn't spend nearly as much on the advertising as they will making the film itself.
Once you get past the CGI reskinning it's painfully obvious that much of the cast are the same sort of standard issue Science Fiction archetypes you've already seen a thousand times before. It'll take a little more than turning a tired cliche into an anthropomorphic talking squirrel to convince me that the movie is worth paying to see. And I'm a little disappointed how easily people have been bought off by the computer generated sleight-of-hand that is being used to hock a small portfolio of standard issue Sci-Fi cardboard cut outs.
I think what I'm trying to say is I was hoping for a strange new animal, akin but different from The Fifth Element. Once you get over the fact that guy is a tree and that guy is a talking squirrel, it just feels kinda like bad generic science fiction.
Avatar serves as irrefutable evidence that James Cameron could assemble a completely functional pitch-perfect symphony orchestra out of refuse that had at one stage belonged to other people. Cameron is the Han Solo of movie making, but only if Han Solo was expected to assemble the millennium falcon out of stolen parts every time he had to do the Kessel Run.RandV80 said:No offense but you sound like someone who would go to ends to describe how bad Avatar actually was, regardless of the fact that everyone and their dog went to see it and the vast majority enjoyed it.
We are unlikely to ever get a decent Nova movie, largely because they replaced Richard Ryder with this kid Sam Alexander which I guess some people like, but to me it's sort of like how Kyle Raynor wasn't worthy of polishing the ring never mind replacing Hal as earth's main Green Lantern (never mind for how long he did it).walsfeo said:This looks like lots of fun, and I'm glad you covered it in video instead of in a text-only version.
I remember the original Guardians of the Galaxy run, now that I saw your pictures for it, but didn't remember the Raccoon. Perhaps it was after my time buying comics. It is good to see another MCU lighthearted, but non-spandex, version of a comic movie. It's also cool that this is a property I can explore to my semi-geeky wife together.
I'd love a NOVA movie.
Also, is Star Lord an attempt to do the snarky personality correctly, which Green Lantern failed at?
The point being that Avatar was insanely popular and successful. It's one thing to look at the Guardians of the Galaxy trailer and determine you will not like it, but suggesting it's going to bomb over these film student-like analysis' is another thing entirely. Just look at how many people on here absolutely love the trailer, at least 95%, and that's the general reception it's getting around the internet.Paradoxrifts said:Avatar serves as irrefutable evidence that James Cameron could assemble a completely functional pitch-perfect symphony orchestra out of refuse that had at one stage belonged to other people. Cameron is the Han Solo of movie making, but only if Han Solo was expected to assemble the millennium falcon out of stolen parts every time he had to do the Kessel Run.RandV80 said:No offense but you sound like someone who would go to ends to describe how bad Avatar actually was, regardless of the fact that everyone and their dog went to see it and the vast majority enjoyed it.
This is directed by the guy who directed Lolipop Chainsaw. If nothing else he knows how to have a hell of a good time.GamemasterAnthony said:CAPTCHA: willy nilly
I think the Captcha's got this trailer in a nutshell. Mind you, it's willy nilly in a good way. I think someone was having way too much fun with this particular movie and just how random the material is...and that usually ends up being a good thing. Just look at how well the Lego Movie ended up with a similar "it's random but let's have fun with it" concept. Definitely looking forward to this.
And Avatar was insanely popular and successful because, James Cameron. Two words. James fucking Cameron. Now had Disney contracted James Cameron to be the creative force behind Guardians Of The Galaxy then you might have had a point by comparing it to Avatar.RandV80 said:The point being that Avatar was insanely popular and successful. It's one thing to look at the Guardians of the Galaxy trailer and determine you will not like it, but suggesting it's going to bomb over these film student-like analysis' is another thing entirely. Just look at how many people on here absolutely love the trailer, at least 95%, and that's the general reception it's getting around the internet.Paradoxrifts said:Avatar serves as irrefutable evidence that James Cameron could assemble a completely functional pitch-perfect symphony orchestra out of refuse that had at one stage belonged to other people. Cameron is the Han Solo of movie making, but only if Han Solo was expected to assemble the millennium falcon out of stolen parts every time he had to do the Kessel Run.RandV80 said:No offense but you sound like someone who would go to ends to describe how bad Avatar actually was, regardless of the fact that everyone and their dog went to see it and the vast majority enjoyed it.
Yup, and I think there was Tears for Fears Mad World in it before too...Scrumpmonkey said:Ooooh look, more Nine inch Nails in a trailer for something. I need to get some kind of Trent Reznor counter at this point. I've listened to "With Teeth" enough to recognize "Love is not enough" when i hear it.
Yup, and I think there was Tears for Fears Mad World in it before too...Scrumpmonkey said:Ooooh look, more Nine inch Nails in a trailer for something. I need to get some kind of Trent Reznor counter at this point. I've listened to "With Teeth" enough to recognize "Love is not enough" when i hear it.
Rocket Raccoon. Everything else in this film does not matter for this film's success when you have a talking raccoon that shoot guns being the most important factor in it's possible success. The film makers basically admitted that either he will make or break this film and rather the American population will accept him or notMr. Q said:So far, the trailer has a lot going for it but it also contains the most risk. While Iron Man and Thor were relatively unknown to the public eye, they have appeared on other aspects of pop culture (toy lines and cartoons to name a few). However, very little is known about this team unless you count the recent episodes from Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes and Ultimate Spider-Man. Plus, while he's gained a cult following with his films, this is perhaps the first major movie project James Gunn has ever landed. However, the same could be said about Joss Whedon and his TV/film track record. If this movie lives up to its hype, then this could lead to other lesser known characters getting their shot at the big screen.
Don't get me wrong, man. I want to see this movie hit it big with audiences. I am not one of the naysayers that suckle on the nipple of cynicism every waking moment. I love Rocket Raccoon. I love the fact that he's a bad-ass action character that happens to be an animal you'd normally find rooting in your trash bins or being portrayed as a cartoon character. I love the fact that his girlfriend is an otter. And that's why I applaud Marvel/Disney for taking such a risk with this movie. Other studios would shy away from a character like Rocket Raccoon or completely alter him to appeal more to a certain demographic. In fact, a studio making a movie about a lesser know team from comics would scare them to death. They'd rather go with the safe route and green-light a sequel to an already popular franchise. Hell, you'd have to twist the arms of DC Entertainment/Warner Bros execs just to get them to make a Wonder Woman picture. Marvel Studio-based movies embrace the weird and silly aspects of these characters without fear or shame. And the fact that they're making movies like Guardians of the Galaxy and Ant-Man, whether or not they succeed, is a move rarely seen in Hollywood.BBboy20 said:Rocket Raccoon. Everything else in this film does not matter for this film's success when you have a talking raccoon that shoot guns being the most important factor in it's possible success. The film makers basically admitted that either he will make or break this film and rather the American population will accept him or notMr. Q said:So far, the trailer has a lot going for it but it also contains the most risk. While Iron Man and Thor were relatively unknown to the public eye, they have appeared on other aspects of pop culture (toy lines and cartoons to name a few). However, very little is known about this team unless you count the recent episodes from Avengers: Earth's Mightiest Heroes and Ultimate Spider-Man. Plus, while he's gained a cult following with his films, this is perhaps the first major movie project James Gunn has ever landed. However, the same could be said about Joss Whedon and his TV/film track record. If this movie lives up to its hype, then this could lead to other lesser known characters getting their shot at the big screen.
James Cameron is hardly a household name. Avatar made boatloads of money in a same fashion that Titanic did. It's a big event movie, one which premiered with some relatively cool technology and told a really simple story. You could put anybodies name next to the director credit and it would have done well.Paradoxrifts said:And Avatar was insanely popular and successful because, James Cameron. Two words. James fucking Cameron. Now had Disney contracted James Cameron to be the creative force behind Guardians Of The Galaxy then you might have had a point by comparing it to Avatar.
But they didn't. So you don't.
All you've really said there, is that a completely unrelated movie was made by the demonstrably most popular filmmaker of this or any other generation, so this other completely unrelated movie might not suck.
And by all means you're welcome to love it, but my gut instinct still says that at best it will break even at the box office.
As it stands I think that GotG is going to bomb
Yep, Mar-Vell is one of the Kree and the origin for Miss Marvel I'm aware of involves her being exposed to Kree energy and having it rewrite some of her genetics.Azure Knight-Zeo said:Aren't the Kree the same race that Captain Marvell is from? So is this also hinting at a Captain Marvell (and by proxy a Miss Marvel) movie in the future?
Wait, seriously?KazeAizen said:This is directed by the guy who directed Lolipop Chainsaw. If nothing else he knows how to have a hell of a good time.