TwilightPro101
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Yeah, here's to the future and hopefully Sam's return.
Sam's return is a must. I can't picture anyone else directing the Spidey franchise.
I think the series at a safe point, where a strong director could follow Sam, but it would have to be someone of Sam's choosing.
Can't picture someone else directing? How many people could picture HIM directing prior to the release of the first one? His resume pretty much consisted of Evil Dead, which doesn't exactly scream "This man must direct Spider-Man" to me. I think another director is JUST as capable of suprising us as he did. And I only have TWO qualifiers:
1.) The director must have demonstrated quality filmmaking.
2.) The director must be a fan of, or at the absolute least, have knowledge of and respect and appreciation for, the source material.
Beyond that, I don't care.
Can't picture someone else directing? How many people could picture HIM directing prior to the release of the first one? His resume pretty much consisted of Evil Dead, which doesn't exactly scream "This man must direct Spider-Man" to me. I think another director is JUST as capable of suprising us as he did. And I only have TWO qualifiers:
1.) The director must have demonstrated quality filmmaking.
2.) The director must be a fan of, or at the absolute least, have knowledge of and respect and appreciation for, the source material.
Beyond that, I don't care.
Well, we know Brett Ratner is off the list after damaging X3.
Joss Whedon is one director, I'd easily bring aboard since he's a comics fanatic and handles action and drama superbly. Something I felt they should have done on X-MEN.
Do you happen to know where I can find the draft?The thing that irks me on Whedon more than anything is the WB booting him off of Wonder Woman. He did a great draft of X-Men and the studio booted that draft.
I think that'd be a good choice. An inspired choice even. I say that because I think he could bring a much needed levity to the series. I don't mean turn it into a comedy, or make it ridiculous, but I mean, in terms of adding comic relief the right way. With good dialgoue. Almost any other director, when they try and add comic relief... it's offensive. And it feels wrong.
Yet Spider-Man needs it, I think. I don't think it needs to be this darkly serious saga that it's been made into. The comics weren't that dark. Granted, most of the comics were also really poorly written... but the point is, I think that Whedon would have just the right touch for Spider-Man.
It was mostly Spider-Man 3 that was dark though.
I don't know if dark is the right word... but very serious. Particularly Spider-Man himself. I mean, in the comics, he made wisecracks quite frequently. The portrayal of the character in the movies has been very serious and dramatic.
And I suppose that, as he's grown more into the role of being a superhero, and fighting crime becomes more commonplace, he could be a little more lighthearted on the job. So now would be a perfect time to introduce a little Whedon-style humor.

All i'm going to say is I agree with you. Cause really, we need to get this thread back on topic now.![]()
If we're talking 616, I'd vote Ali Larter. Ultimate, however...
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I've seen about 12 women in the RP world play Jessica Simpson as this character. She's overplayed and her acting...is awful.