bweurk said:different strokes????????? you mean Arnold and Willy??? never mention this Tv show, it is doomed

Obi-Ron said:Can't you just see Julian McMahon saying "What you talkin' bout, Richards?"
How dare he.ultimatefan said:...stealing motorcycles and such...
 
	TheSumOfGod said:
snazzy J said:He ain't got nothin' on classic Doom, though.
bweurk said:actually you can't make a faithfull doom in one movie...
Sardaukar said:Good ideas everyone.
I was thinking about this and what if Doom and Reed's company was involved in creating space-based nuclear weapons technology for the US government? This would make sense seeing as how missile defence and the weaponization of space is a big issue and is actually right around the corner.
The FF's final launch with Doom could be part of some kind of public relations plan that's promoting the completion of the whole system. But of course, after the crash it's discovered that Doom's made sure he's in actual control of the whole weapons system and he's going to use it to start blowing up targets unless the world listens to his demands.
The only negative part of this whole thing is why would a great guy like Reed be involved in making weapons tech. in the first place? Maybe that could be a subplot...Reed feels guilty about what he's done and has to prove himself and fix things by stopping Doom (makes it more personal between the two characters).
I've heard good things about a draft by Micheal France from a while back, but I've never read it. Real good things, actually. Like "could've been the best superhero movie ever" type things.Cool_Jerk said:Y'know... I think it can. All it takes is some creative writing on Hollywood's part... something that I feel is lacking with this production.
re: FanWithoutFear2 -- What previous script? Was there one with a faithful Doom? All I've heard or read has been organic techno-armor malarkey.
Classic Doom could've proven himself in one issue.TheSumOfGod said:No, not yet (give him a chance! they're only up to issue 11!), but he's still ten times better than the movie version I've read about.

Okay, now you've dragged politics into this. How can you say weapons aren't good or evil? The entire purpose of a weapon is to hurt someone. Hurting someone isn't good.Zev said:Oh dear God, not the "I'm a scientist, I hate the military!" cliche. That's as old hat as the "we shouldn't have invented the nuke!" cliche and "the butler did it!" Especially since in the comics, Reed and Ben both fought in WW2. If anything, they'd be glad to have a system that could be used to save American soldiers from having to, you know, go in and get the bastards.
Seriously, there's NOTHING WRONG WITH MAKING WEAPONS. More over a 'Star Wars' type system to shoot down possible nuclear missile attacks on America (I'm assuming that's what this satellite-based weaponry would be). At most, I'd see Reed feeling bad because his defensive weaponry is being used for murderous, evil purposes. Sorta like a doctor who develops a painkiller, then discovers it's being sold as a narcotic. Remember, technology is inheritantly neither good nor evil, it's a tool that man uses.
Rant over.
Exactly. Once again, we're in the same place. Weapons and violence are evil, but, like you said, a necessary evil.Herr Logan said:Violence isn't "good", either, but superheroes use violence to protect people. Weapons are a necessary evil. The extent and magnitude to which they are necessary is the real question.
 
				