You trying to argue by making me relate to a situation is irrelevant. It is not a matter of how I would react but how the character that has been established would react.Eros said:wanting to touch is not a justification? do you have someone special Skrukloos? If you do, could you go without touching them at all forever?
Maybe if you actually gave a well thought out and rational argument, I would. Unfortunately, that has yet to happen.spideyboy_1111 said:skruloos wont understand.. dont bother
skruloos said:She can do whatever she wants if she was a real person. However, the character is not a real person. She is a contrived character. As such, she has established how she reacts in situations. Her choosing the cure completely contradicts what is established by her character and not other character moments are given to justify why she would make that type of decision.
i have, and your a boufoon to think bobby was the only reason rogue wanted curedskruloos said:Maybe if you actually gave a well thought out and rational argument, I would. Unfortunately, that has yet to happen.
exactlyTNC9852002 said:Screw the comic arcs. This isn't a comic book adaptation...The Rogue that we know from the movies, from X1 to X3, has stayed consistent...Kitty only drove home how frustrated she'd become of her powers...Her taking the cure voluntarily was a very important part of the film, IMO.
-TNC
Yeah, Rogue's problems are solved as long as she doesn't mind letting Leech watch, or if he promises not to look.
TNC9852002 said:Screw the comic arcs. This isn't a comic book adaptation...The Rogue that we know from the movies, from X1 to X3, has stayed consistent...Kitty only drove home how frustrated she'd become of her powers...Her taking the cure voluntarily was a very important part of the film, IMO.
-TNC
What other reasons in the movie did they show? Seriously. Give me concrete examples in X3 that showed us why should wanted to change. Give me a scene that didn't revolve around her being jealous and thinking Bobby was going to run off with Kitty. Watch the scene when Logan confronts Rogue and asks whether it was for a boy. Watch which of Logan's lines gets a reaction.spideyboy_1111 said:i have, and your a boufoon to think bobby was the only reason rogue wanted cured
I think if you take the first movie into account, it's understandable that this is something that has always been in the back of her mind. I don't think they necessarily needed to have a scene with her expressing the desire to be afraid to touch anyone. And didn't she say she did it for herself in the end, meaning yes she can now touch Bobby, but the reason she did it is because she feels her mutation is a curse that isolates her.skruloos said:What other reasons in the movie did they show? Seriously. Give me concrete examples in X3 that showed us why should wanted to change. Give me a scene that didn't revolve around her being jealous and thinking Bobby was going to run off with Kitty. Watch the scene when Logan confronts Rogue and asks whether it was for a boy. Watch which of Logan's lines gets a reaction.
Wolverazio said:I just had to say this (and realize I will be ripped into shortly). In the comics, when a cure was developed, Beast very nearly took it (and actually got in a fight with Logan because he was going to take it).
Beast can touch people. Beast can be intimate, he just looks different.
And yet, Beast, intellectual who even in the comics had to deal with his mutation a lot longer than Rogue was going to go back on all the "we're mutants and okay with that" hoopla the minute an out was presented (initially).
So Rogue, who is forbidden to touch anyone without killing them potentially is foolish/stupid/trite for taking the cure?
It strikes me as something a real person would do, no matter the reason.
And I think it would have been more foolish for all the X-Men to take that stand "yeah, I can never touch anyone or be held in the arms of someone I love...but I'm a mutant and I'm not going to change that!"
And the second movie was all about her adjustment and acceptance of her "curse". That is a step forward in character development. Now that she suddenly has changed her mind again is a step backward in character development.Inner City Blue said:I think if you take the first movie into account, it's understandable that this is something that has always been in the back of her mind.
Then you would be wrong. Any other scenes focusing on her need to touch people other than Bobby would have supported her decision in the movie by giving us an example of touching someone other than Bobby.Inner City Blue said:I don't think they necessarily needed to have a scene with her expressing the desire to be afraid to touch anyone.
First rule of filmmaking: Show. Don't Tell. She says she does it for herself. But the scenes in the film with her doubt show that she wants to do it because she's afraid of losing Bobby to Kitty.Inner City Blue said:And didn't she say she did it for herself in the end, meaning yes she can now touch Bobby, but the reason she did it is because she feels her mutation is a curse that isolates her.
How do you figure it was consistent? She had finally come to a place with Bobby in X2 where she was working towards accepting her "curse" and X3 totally contradicts that.TNC9852002 said:Screw the comic arcs. This isn't a comic book adaptation...The Rogue that we know from the movies, from X1 to X3, has stayed consistent...
When did this occur?skruloos said:And the second movie was all about her adjustment and acceptance of her "curse". That is a step forward in character development. Now that she suddenly has changed her mind again is a step backward in character development.
Why would need a scene to show that? People don't normally have the desire to touch others, but saying you're angry that you can never touch anyone is enough communication. Why the snippy attitude though? It's just a movie.skruloos said:Then you would be wrong. Any other scenes focusing on her need to touch people other than Bobby would have supported her decision in the movie by giving us an example of touching someone other than Bobby.
With her staying with the X-Men and Bobby and learning to have a relationship without touching him.Inner City Blue said:When did this occur?
Do you know anything about storytelling at all? It's not often you just show the end without showing us scenes of how they got there.Inner City Blue said:Why would need a scene to show that?
Yes. And it was quite obvious witht the situation with Rogue. And it's not like I'm the only one who feels that way about Rogue. There are others who feel that Rogue should not have taken the cure. What's the most popular counter-argument to that? "I would have taken the cure". Obviously there's something lacking in the story when people can't refer to scenes in the movie to support Rogue's decision but have to resort to personal examples. Every character's motivations should be able to be supported by the film itself.Inner City Blue said:Or she could be frustrated that she can't touch Bobby and that makes it feel like she will alays have a wedge between her and others, thus whenever she sees him get close to anyone else, that creeps back into her mind. I think people can easily arrive at different conclusions, it's not so set in stone. Nonetheless, I felt the movie overall was lacking in development on any level. They introduced a theme, but then never explored them. This was something seen throughout the whole movie.
chaseter said:I hope not...Logan did tell her not to do it for some boy. They only person she wants to touch and love on is Bobby.
skruloos said:. Every character's motivations should be able to be supported by the film itself.
No. Because then you would be applying your personal experiences instead of experiences the character has gone through.Spider-Bite said:or the ability to relate to the character.