That's my feeling, that while it's drastically different from the old suit it is instantly recognizable as Robocop 2.0.I agree that the first suit is very good and hard to beat. But like John Williams' Superman theme, it's not a heaven sent deity. I like the new suit with helmet and red visor quite a lot. It does evoke the original in ways but also has its own identity.
I like the helmet, but the actual suit looks like just that, a man in a rubber suit.
True. Also in these pics with a bit more daylight the armor plates appear to be like a stiffer material but with a matte, rubberized finish, not necessarily actual rubber.Most armored costumes look like a rubber suit on set until you see it on film. You know, movie magic and all...
I like the helmet, but the actual suit looks like just that, a man in a rubber suit.

People are allowed to hate things, as long as they have arguments to back them up. I've read bad arguments for the Total Recall remake, but what I'm reading about Robocop makes perfect sense so far.
The thing is, people that actually LIKE what they see, can't understand why there's people who don't like it. And that's what arguments are for.
Oh yes, and another little thing called "opinions".
Yes and I guess I just really don't understand the whole "rubber" thing it's not a smart reason to dislike what I've read about this movie
Well, for me -comparisons with the original movie aside, which are inevitable- if the character is part machine (like 80%) and part man, what we've seen so far about the suit makes it look like a regular man in a prosthetic, swat-like suit. And it just doesn't make complete sense with the essence of the character -if they are, indeed, keeping it like in the original-.
I'm waiting to see finished footage, with post-production sounds, the actor's movements, etc, to give a formal opinion.
Edit: oh, by the way, I'm always talking about the suit. I have no idea about the rest of the movie, haven't read a single thing about it.
it doesnt take hours to put on a suit. make up and prosthetics? yes. but putting on a suit not. its a marketing trick to make it more interesting.I just wanna drop by and say to 'rubber haters' that: Would you spend potentially tons of money just to put your main actor in a hard, metal, uncomfortable suit that could potentially take hours to put on and have limitations, or would you put them in a more cheaper, flexible material that can easily fit them, and can easily enhance in post-production?
Presenting the RoboCycle:
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