IronMan2 - May 7th
Posted: Tue Mar 23, 2010 11:10 pm
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Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 10:29 am
WOW!
Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 1:14 pm
Ya I'll be in Florida when it comes out. might need to see it there. Ironman RAWKS
Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 2:19 pm
My mom showed me this trailer and it's gonna be awesome!
Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 4:40 pm
So stoked for Iron Man 2 / Thor / Captain America / Avengers 
Posted: Wed Mar 24, 2010 10:15 pm
Looks good. I liked the first one.
And on May 7th. The day after I turn 20. Perfect timing for some birthday fun since I'll be working on my actual birthday (delivering flyers).
Well, as long as the date is the same in Canada. Sometimes things are a little later here...
And on May 7th. The day after I turn 20. Perfect timing for some birthday fun since I'll be working on my actual birthday (delivering flyers).
Well, as long as the date is the same in Canada. Sometimes things are a little later here...
Posted: Thu Mar 25, 2010 4:32 am
Looks great but I am bother by the fact every comic book hero has to go and tell people their secret identity in the movies.
Posted: Thu Mar 25, 2010 12:55 pm
Yeah Insurr. I have to agree with you there. I think that stems out of the difference in media paradigm.
In comic books, the story runs long and over many many issues. The hero trying to keep his identity a super-secret is part of the tension and ongoing drama of the series. It works very well in that format. Much like having to keep his/her favorite NPC from getting whacked every time they step out or the house. (Aunt May for example)
In movies, there isn't time to \"mess with\" the whole secret identity dilemma in more than a half cocked manner. I think it CAN be done, but quite frankly, most of the writers doing this schitch are THAT good. It mostly about the case and adrenaline rush.
It's easier to reveal the thing to a couple of critical characters to avoid complicating the story and just label the topic \"Dealt with\" and not address it the rest of the story or series.
Granted, in a couple of the newer shows, it is brought up and is part of the back story, but it's not that prevalent.
In comic books, the story runs long and over many many issues. The hero trying to keep his identity a super-secret is part of the tension and ongoing drama of the series. It works very well in that format. Much like having to keep his/her favorite NPC from getting whacked every time they step out or the house. (Aunt May for example)
In movies, there isn't time to \"mess with\" the whole secret identity dilemma in more than a half cocked manner. I think it CAN be done, but quite frankly, most of the writers doing this schitch are THAT good. It mostly about the case and adrenaline rush.
It's easier to reveal the thing to a couple of critical characters to avoid complicating the story and just label the topic \"Dealt with\" and not address it the rest of the story or series.
Granted, in a couple of the newer shows, it is brought up and is part of the back story, but it's not that prevalent.