Spider-ManHero12
Web-Slinger
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But why would Peter make his suit evolve? I mean, it's psosible, but I just don't see it happening.
Because those were changes that worked, if you ask me. Besdes, there's a lot of stuff in Riami's film that is faithful that you probably don't even know. Btw, I've said a bunch of times that I liked the suit, I'm just not obsessed with it as other people.©KAW;20903371 said:Now you care about faithfulness to the f---ing comics. After all of the drastic changes in Raimi's films that you love like it's your mother.![]()
Sam Raimi made mediocre Spider-Man films (even with the classic suit) quality-wise, I bashed him as director who doesn't know when he has a horrible script or how to direct his actors. The Dark Knight has changes that are not faithful to the comics, including his classic gray/blue suit. Still, it's a great Batman film with room to evolve. I can't say that about Spider-Man franchise now can I. I've never praised this production for the suit, just for the riddance of the director and two lead actors. I've seen there work in Spider-Man, and the classic suit or classic web-shooters couldn't have save these films from mediocrity.you mean the irony in people who bash the Raimi films for not being faithful and yet praise the new production when the suit isnt faithful?
You are so ignorant, my friend. How many Spider-Man comics have you even read? Sure, Raimi made some changes, but overall, they worked (it shows by audience reactions) and his films were based off of the classic version of the character and if you can't see that, then maybe you should read more comics or something. Not panel for panel, but he put his own twist on a classic era of the Spider-Man comics. It's the classic Peter parker and there were comic book similarities in there whether you want to admit it or not. Changes? Yeah, but the essence was there.©KAW;20903789 said:Sam Raimi made mediocre Spider-Man films (even with the classic suit) quality-wise, I bashed him as director who doesn't know when he has a horrible script or how to direct his actors. The Dark Knight has changes that are not faithful to the comics, including his classic gray/blue suit. Still, it's a great Batman film with room to evolve. I can't say that about Spider-Man franchise now can I. I've never praised this production for the suit, just for the riddance of the director and two lead actors. I've seen there work in Spider-Man, and the classic suit or classic web-shooters couldn't have save these films from mediocrity.
Truthfully,the suit has grown on me,but I still wanna see how it looks in action. But,honestly,Raimi's suit was perfection for me.
I'm ignorant, but you think Spider-Man 3 was AWESOME!!! Seriously, how can you be skeptical of any comic book film if you like that turd? Your standards are pretty damn low. Wouldn't it be you who hasn't read the comics if SM3 thrills you to the bone.You are so ignorant, my friend. How many Spider-Man comics have you even read? Sure, Raimi made some changes, but overall, they worked (it shows by audience reactions) and his films were based off of the classic version of the character and if you can't see that, then maybe you should read more comics or something. Not panel for panel, but he put his own twist on a classic era of the Spider-Man comics. It's the classic Peter parker and there were comic book similarities in there whether you want to admit it or not. Changes? Yeah, but the essence was there.
Changes are always going to happen, but when you change a suit (like here) that could have easily looked different but with a different texture and small changes, then it's worth noting. Like I said, I'm not bashing the suit (I like it), I'm just saying what I think is true. This movie could be fantastic, so we'll see, but the fact that you're getting upset due to skepticism is VERY VERY hypocritical. Skepticism IS necessary.
©KAW;20901163 said:They did that with Batman, TWICE (Burton/Nolan), and no cared to the tune of 1 Billion dollars worldwide. Batman suit was change about 99% (compare to Amazing's 15% costume change) from his original and classic BLUE/GRAY 70 year old suit, and no one gave a damn when it was time to pour into the theaters. Now he's sitting on the best comic book movie to date and the most successful single comic book film in history. The movie itself matters most (The Dark Knight proves this), Spider-Man has the classic suit in Spider-Man 3, but it couldn't save the film from being a piece flammable sh--!
I don't understand how people can hate the costume. I can understand not liking certain aspects, but it's red, blue, and has a webbing design. It's a Spider-Man costume. People are making way too big a deal out of the change. You're entitled to your opinion, I just don't get the disdain some people have for the suit. I think it looks great.
You are so ignorant, my friend. How many Spider-Man comics have you even read? Sure, Raimi made some changes, but overall, they worked (it shows by audience reactions) and his films were based off of the classic version of the character and if you can't see that, then maybe you should read more comics or something. Not panel for panel, but he put his own twist on a classic era of the Spider-Man comics. It's the classic Peter parker and there were comic book similarities in there whether you want to admit it or not. Changes? Yeah, but the essence was there.
Changes are always going to happen, but when you change a suit (like here) that could have easily looked different but with a different texture and small changes, then it's worth noting. Like I said, I'm not bashing the suit (I like it), I'm just saying what I think is true. This movie could be fantastic, so we'll see, but the fact that you're getting upset due to skepticism is VERY VERY hypocritical. Skepticism IS necessary.
There was no need to make Batman suit as busy and unattractive as it is, the audience would have accepted a less bulky suit that was deemed bullet proof and not black. And the classic colors of his suit has endured for 65+ years (at least they could have used Black/Gray), but people didn't give a sh-- because Nolan produced a great movie. The movie itself being great is more important than the suit. Don't try to convince me that you can change Batman's classic suit but NOT Spider-Man's, that's bullsh-- and you know it. The audience will accept Spider-Man's new suit just as easily as Batman's if they make a damn good or great film. Just like they will accept a new actor playing Peter Parker if it's a damn good film.As much as I disagree with the look of the Batman suits from all the films, the logic and practicality behind the alterations makes too much sense for many to make too big a stink about it. He's a man who dresses like a bat with big pointy ears and a long flowing cape. In order for audiences to suspend disbelief, they felt the needed the incentive of realism injected into the look of the character, so they make the costume completely black, thick and rubbery looking, explaining it as kevlar, etc.. The alterations gave it believability for general audiences since the films take place within the context of the real world. The alterations serve no purpose in the new SM film. People will not be so readily to accept changes purely for cosmetic purposes, especially when so many are now aware of what the costume really looks like in the comics if they didn't before.
Nope, because I embrace certain types of changes that work.©KAW;20904229 said:I'm ignorant, but you think Spider-Man 3 was AWESOME!!! Seriously, how can you be skeptical of any comic book film if you like that turd? Your standards are pretty damn low. Wouldn't it be you who hasn't read the comics if SM3 thrills you to the bone.
Like I said, there were changes about the attitudes of the characterds, but the essence of Peter was there. By that I mean what the character was sort of like during Lee's run. He had a bunch of problems, Aunt May was sick, and he always felt guilty that he couldn't be there for her all the time. This was shown mostly in Spider-Man 2.Actually, Raimi's films are based off the Superman movies. His PP was not based off Lee's interpretation, but rather the Clark Kent character from Donner's films. Even the whole Spider-man losing his powers for the love of a woman in the sequel was lifted directly from Superman 2.
You say the essence was there, but I would disagree with this wholeheartedly. Raimi altered the personalities of both Peter and M.J. How can the essence of Spider-man still be in the films, when the two most important characters within the SM universe aren't even remotely like they are from the comics? Even Peter's entire purpose for becoming Spider-man was altered. In the comics Peter became completely self absorbed after the spider bite; in the films, Peter simply wanted to make some extra cash to buy a new car, so he can impress MJ. Comic book Peter didn't stop the crook because he was getting petty revenge on someone that wronged him like he did in the film, he did it because he was selfish and only cared about himself and it cost it him dearly. In the film, Peter didn't attempt to stop one crook from robbing another, one of which actually just robbed him moments earlier.
Where's the great lesson to be learned from that? If anything a situation like that would only push Peter to become a vigilante rather than a superhero. That's what the Punisher does. That's not Spider-man. So tell me again how Raimi got the essence of Spider-man?
So, you embrace a dancing buffoonish Peter when he gets the symbiote suit, a Mary Jane who's jealous of Spider-Man, and Sandman being the killer of Uncle Ben. And an entire franchise based on the blueprint of the Superman films. Good for you.Nope, because I embrace certain types of changes that work.
Trust me, I think it's quite obvious you rarely know what you're talking about. And I also think it's obvious that you may not be as familair with Spider-Man as you may think. And Ultimate Spider-Man doesn't count as knowing the character 100%.
When did I say I loved the dancing? How about that? Love how you're quoting the previous user I responded to.©KAW;20905029 said:So, you embrace a dancing buffoonish Peter when he gets the symbiote suit, a Mary Jane who's jealous of Spider-Man, and Sandman being the killer of Uncle Ben. And an entire franchise based on the blueprint of the Superman films. Good for you.
No, man, what I is that you have shown know proof that you've read one single Spider-Man comic. Hell, you hate The Spectacular SPider-Man (if I remember correctly). A show that's very true to the comics (616, USM, etc), yet, you make fun of that. Not saying you can't hate it while loving the comics, but the majority of people who have read the comics do love it. I've been down this road before, you want SPider-Man to be something he's not. I have a feeling this reboot won't satisfy you, sadly.No, I won't trust you, you think Sam Raimi makes awesome Spider-Man movies. You're the one who should be questioned if you're a fan of Spider-Man's.
I don't understand how people can hate the costume. I can understand not liking certain aspects, but it's red, blue, and has a webbing design. It's a Spider-Man costume. People are making way too big a deal out of the change. You're entitled to your opinion, I just don't get the disdain some people have for the suit. I think it looks great.
©KAW;20904921 said:There was no need to make Batman suit as busy and unattractive as it is, the audience would have accepted a less bulky suit that was deemed bullet proof and not black. And the classic colors of his suit has endured for 65+ years (at least they could have used Black/Gray), but people didn't give a sh-- because Nolan produced a great movie. The movie itself being great is more important than the suit. Don't try to convince me that you can change Batman's classic suit but NOT Spider-Man's, that's bullsh-- and you know it. The audience will accept Spider-Man's new suit just as easily as Batman's if they make a damn good or great film. Just like they will accept a new actor playing Peter Parker if it's a damn good film.
You thought SM3 was awesome, it contains awesome dancing. Unless you're willing to admit that it was sh--. [/quote]Love how you're quoting the previous user I responded to.[/quote]The Spider-Man movies were lifted from Superman, we all know that but you. Too much to be called a homage, if that's what you're talking about.When did I say I loved the dancing? How about that?
Yeah, TOO MUCH CHEESE, it wasn't once in a while with these movies, it was every other scene. But I looked at it as not having a smart director behind the lens. Cheesy also comes in the form of performance from the actors, working from a horrible script with poorly written dialogue.You rant about there being too much cheese when once in a while, there were cheesy moments in the comics. Which all the more proves my point. Spidey singing out loud while swinging. Works in the comic, but it in some ways is cheesy.
You obviously don't remember correctly, I like the first season of Spectacular, the second season was awful. You're a funny kid, just because someone isn't easily pleased by mediocre movies and cartoons with Spider-Man's name on it, doesn't mean he/she isn't a Spider-Man fan. I hold Spider-Man to a higher standard than you, you can't slap sh-- in front of my face and call it ice-cream.Nope, I think you're stubborn, selfish, and are a bit pissed that you have shown know proof that you've read one single Spider-Man comic. Hell, you hate The Spectacular SPider-Man (if I remember correctly). A show that's very true to the comics (616, USM, etc), yet, you make fun of that. Not saying you can't hate it while loving the comics, but the majority of people who have read the comics do love it. I've been down this road before, you want SPider-Man to be something he's not. I have a feeling this reboot won't satisfy you, sadly.
Yes it is, according to the guys who own his copyrights on the suit, MARVEL. They love changing Spider-Man's suit in the comics and giving the thumbs up for doing so in the movies, amongst other interpretations.Spider-man only has one costume and it's not up for interpretation.
The audience will always accept a new suit if you deliver a film that they like/love. You could change Batman's suit in the third film and no one would give a sh-- if it delivers the goods.Audiences accepted it at the time for the reasons I stated and because expectations were low. The only other Batman ppl had seen up until that point was the one Adam West portrayed, so it probably wasn't hard for anyone to accept the new changes to the suit. Audiences for BB were more readily agreeable to the new costume because they've just grown accustomed to the batsuit looking that way. It's not difficult to reason it out.
What is the audience going to do in your mind, I'm curious to know, are they going protest the movie because the suit is 15% changed from the original? Sorry, but the general audience simply don't care like we do, especially if that upcoming trailer is great. And fanboys are showing up regardless, so I don't even count them.If anything it's completely opposite with Spider-man: audiences now have higher expectations than ever and have already grown accustomed to the old costume being the one and only.