For a guy who seriously dislikes comic book movies (except Xmen), is Spidey appealing enough? I hated Batman, Blade, Spawn, and a few others. Well, Judge Dred was at least entertaining (and had two uber-fine hoes). Also, I don't much care for Kirsten, though her ta-tas are rather prominent in previews.
Spidey has one of the more morally tangly plots in comicdom. To me, it's just a really interesting story. There is somewhat of a hit-the-kids-over-the-head-with-the-moral aspect to the movie, but all in all, I liked the scripting. The only real character though is Peter Parker. All the rest are 2 1/2 D at best.
The story and FX are what it's all about. And don't go for Kirsten's dynamic duo alone, you've seen in the previews about what you'll see in the film. She does do a passable job with a horribly hobbled part. What should I expect from a comic book movie, a real female character?
Anyway, it's not full-on comic, but it's a bit melodromatic for a "normal" movie. I'd say ive it a shot.
The story and FX are what it's all about. And don't go for
Kirsten's dynamic duo alone, you've seen in the previews about
what you'll see in the film.
I was actually (pleasantly) surprised at the quantity and quality of views presented of Kirsten Dunst's external anterior thorax (though of course nothing that would satisfy Sliver's insatiable need for actual flesh -- it's rated PG13 after all). They managed to dress her in fairly revealing costumes through most of the flick, and there were some lovely scenes in the rain that gratuitously emphasized her wet top. Hey, she's got 'em, she might as well flaunt 'em.
If my wife ever sees this post, I will deny that I made it. It's clearly the work of a highly-skilled hacker.
I spotted Bruce Campbell and Ted Raimi right off, but missed
Lucy Lawless.
You have to know Sam is loyal, his brother and buddy always get
work when he does.
The most bizarre Bruce Campbell spotting I pulled off was as the soap opera star on TV in Fargo. Caught it the first time, through all the static and with no foreknowledge. :^)
I spotted Bruce Campbell and Ted Raimi right off, but missed
Lucy Lawless.
I missed her too, but when we saw the credits, it all came flooding back. (I think it was the blond wig... and really, she's in it for only about 3 seconds.)
[quote] I missed her too, but when we saw the credits, it all came flooding back. (I think it was the blond wig... and really, she's in it for only about 3 seconds.)
[/quote] - Randy "The Macho Man" Savage
- Ed Norton (only fans of Opie and Anthony will get that one)
- I think a few others, of course now I'm drawing a blank. Wasn't the guy in the same shot with Lucy Lawless also a cameo?
I really liked Raimi's work on the film, I hope he can pull it off again on the sequel. His film's always have such 'soul' I don't know how else to put it.
Check out http://www.spiderman.sonypictures.com/ , there's a short interview they did with Randy, he does his little act but he also chats about how happy he was to be in such a big film. I thought it was rather touching. (click on 'site map' at the top and then select the "BoneSaw McGraw" video item)
Comments
Bungie Sightings
'cept who the hell made his costume? heh...
Saw Spidey second time today!
Sam Raimi is THE MAN!
_/ C
He did. I imagine the heart-stopping thrills of the big sewing scene ended up on the cutting room floor.
For a guy who seriously dislikes comic book movies (except Xmen), is Spidey appealing enough? I hated Batman, Blade, Spawn, and a few others. Well, Judge Dred was at least entertaining (and had two uber-fine hoes). Also, I don't much care for Kirsten, though her ta-tas are rather prominent in previews.
S
Spidey has one of the more morally tangly plots in comicdom. To me, it's just a really interesting story. There is somewhat of a hit-the-kids-over-the-head-with-the-moral aspect to the movie, but all in all, I liked the scripting. The only real character though is Peter Parker. All the rest are 2 1/2 D at best.
The story and FX are what it's all about. And don't go for Kirsten's dynamic duo alone, you've seen in the previews about what you'll see in the film. She does do a passable job with a horribly hobbled part. What should I expect from a comic book movie, a real female character?
Anyway, it's not full-on comic, but it's a bit melodromatic for a "normal" movie. I'd say ive it a shot.
_/ C
I was actually (pleasantly) surprised at the quantity and quality of views presented of Kirsten Dunst's external anterior thorax (though of course nothing that would satisfy Sliver's insatiable need for actual flesh -- it's rated PG13 after all). They managed to dress her in fairly revealing costumes through most of the flick, and there were some lovely scenes in the rain that gratuitously emphasized her wet top. Hey, she's got 'em, she might as well flaunt 'em.
If my wife ever sees this post, I will deny that I made it. It's clearly the work of a highly-skilled hacker.
Blobs of Glup
he'll be pondering the errors of his ways while he recovers from the surgery
Bloodrain's wife
But we've known this since Evil Dead and Evil Dead 2, right? :^)
Ratbert #CP#Z
I spotted Bruce Campbell and Ted Raimi right off, but missed Lucy Lawless.
You have to know Sam is loyal, his brother and buddy always get work when he does.
The most bizarre Bruce Campbell spotting I pulled off was as the soap opera star on TV in Fargo. Caught it the first time, through all the static and with no foreknowledge. :^)
I missed her too, but when we saw the credits, it all came flooding back. (I think it was the blond wig... and really, she's in it for only about 3 seconds.)
[quote]
I missed her too, but when we saw the credits, it all came
flooding back. (I think it was the blond wig... and really,
she's in it for only about 3 seconds.)
[/quote]
- Randy "The Macho Man" Savage
- Ed Norton (only fans of Opie and Anthony will get that one)
- I think a few others, of course now I'm drawing a blank. Wasn't the guy in the same shot with Lucy Lawless also a cameo?
I really liked Raimi's work on the film, I hope he can pull it off again on the sequel. His film's always have such 'soul' I don't know how else to put it.
Check out http://www.spiderman.sonypictures.com/ , there's a short interview they did with Randy, he does his little act but he also chats about how happy he was to be in such a big film. I thought it was rather touching. (click on 'site map' at the top and then select the "BoneSaw McGraw" video item)
- F