They have to accept that everything from the GN can't be adapted to film. And they have to take liberties with the story in order to make it cohesive to the film. I think the film can be really great in it's own right regardless of how faithful it is to the source material.
:facepalm @ OP
No, I think OP has a valid point. I know everybody who's seen the trailer and hasn't read the book thinks it looks kick-ass, and in that sense it'll probably end up being the new 300 if the movie is as superficial is it looks like it can be. Only the people who've read the book are starting to look at it and say "I'm not sure if Snyder really gets it..."
Who's saying that?
I don't know about you, but seeing Dan's dream in the SCREAM footage should be a good enough sign for anybody that this will be a great adaptation.
I'm against any true categorization.
Amen to that.
Thanks here, have some Oreos
Because its a visual medium, I don't think that the movie is going to corrupt my original reading of the graphic novel the way in which a movie adaptation of a book would, however I'm mostly on Alan Moore's side in that this is going to bastardize the original work of art to a certain degree and that's a shame.
yeah, as for the meat of the movie, there's just no way of knowing how well it's doneAt this point, all people can do is assume the movie will be garbage, because there's nothing but a few production journals and a teaser trailer to base any opinion on, good or bad. I won't say this film is absolutely, positively going to be the cat's pajamas, and I won't say it's a horrid, bastardized travesty like some are. It may be hard, but try and reserve judgement until you've got something to base it off of.
Who's saying that?
I don't know about you, but seeing Dan's dream in the SCREAM footage should be a good enough sign for anybody that this will be a great adaptation.