When I watch the movie, I can think of three things. They waste John on a bike, they basically wanted to make T2 in the future, and Bale going Batman on the entire crew.
It is totally T2 in the future. People who say Salvation is something drastically different are misguided in my opinion.When I watch the movie, I can think of three things. They waste John on a bike, they basically wanted to make T2 in the future, and Bale going Batman on the entire crew.
The ending that I heard about for TS was John Connor replaced by a Terminator double who subsequently killed everyone in the resistance .
Alan Taylor in general is depressing. Dear Hollywood stop hiring him.
Another good thing about TS is John Connors narration at the end .
And yet, if they do that, John would disappear. And he never does. That is the point. They couldn't stop Judgment Day. Cameron's intent with the sequence is outweighed by the actual films themselves.Ignore T3.
In all seriousness, yes the message in T3 was undeniably Judgment Day is inevitable. No argument there.
I'm speaking STRICTLY in regards to just T2 and the central core and messages presented to us in that film. It's built around the concept that the predestination loop COULD be broken and Judgment Day CAN be stopped.
Yep, and that is why it is such a disappointment. They went as far as to make the main character the terminator, not John. No wonder they thought about killing him. They didn't want him anyways.
John Connor, the hero of the future. The man who saves the human race. Except never in the Terminator films. There, he completely expendable after T2.
I am glad that I am not the only one who ranks T3 last.
It's baffling and obnoxious that they continue to run away from turning Connor into the interesting legendary hero that he should be. In Salvation Mary Sue Wright is the hero for some inexplicable reason.John Connor, the hero of the future. The man who saves the human race. Except never in the Terminator films. There, he completely expendable after T2.
I can't believe I was a champion for Taylor. His work on GoT was truly good.
Sarah's memories of the future aren't memories. They are stories Kyle gave her. She never actually witnessed the "dark future".Your speaking of time travel as if it's real and we know what the consequences of it would actually be.
In the original ending, they prevented Judgment Day but John still existed in the altered 2029. Sarah mentioned that even though Judgment Day was prevented she still has memories of the dark future that never came to be.
It's fiction. You establish your own set rules and then you make sure to follow them. Nowhere in any of the Terminator films is it established that a person would disappear out of thin air, if present day events are altered.
Here's another Cameron quote:
I asked myself a hypothetical question: what if you could you grab a line of history like it's a rope stretched between two points, and just pull it out of the way? If you can pull it just a little bit out of the way then cut it at that moment, maybe you could change it and history could go in a slightly different direction. Like the catastrophe theory. If you could actually do that you would get a future that no longer exists except in the memories of the people who are here now. They have a memory of a future that will never happen, which is curious, because it defies our Newtonian view of the world. But couldn't it be possible? That became my point of departure. It's like the Terminator is an anomaly of our time because he's the only one who has memories of a time that will never exist. His particular future does not exist anymore.
