Sorry to change topics here, but one scene that bugged the hell out of me was when Connor and the other soldiers were testing the frequency on the hydro snake Terminator thing.
I remember Michael Bay blogging about how "other" summer films were copying his Transformer designs (and it was really obvious which movie he was referring to) and I thought he was being a total *****e because it's not as if his movie was the first film to feature giant robots kicking ass. However, I think that if Bay was referring to THIS scene in particular, he has every right to complain.
I don't think it was intentional, but I swear, either McG or the screenwriters subsconsciously had the scene from Transformers in their minds where Josh Duhamel has Scorponok's tail strapped down to a table after the skirmish in the desert. The scene in T:S is damn near identical... the hydrobot thing looks suspciously like Scorponok's tail, and it's surrounded by a bunch of soldiers experimenting on it. And it almost takes out the leader.
Like I said, I don't think this was at all intentional; I think that they thought that they had this brilliant scene up their sleeves and forgot that it was in a different movie.
I remember Michael Bay blogging about how "other" summer films were copying his Transformer designs (and it was really obvious which movie he was referring to) and I thought he was being a total *****e because it's not as if his movie was the first film to feature giant robots kicking ass. However, I think that if Bay was referring to THIS scene in particular, he has every right to complain.
I don't think it was intentional, but I swear, either McG or the screenwriters subsconsciously had the scene from Transformers in their minds where Josh Duhamel has Scorponok's tail strapped down to a table after the skirmish in the desert. The scene in T:S is damn near identical... the hydrobot thing looks suspciously like Scorponok's tail, and it's surrounded by a bunch of soldiers experimenting on it. And it almost takes out the leader.
Like I said, I don't think this was at all intentional; I think that they thought that they had this brilliant scene up their sleeves and forgot that it was in a different movie.
The part of him that was human was the convincing part and as skynet said, he was able to do what no other robot has been able to do. Instead, they commission a cold non human Arnold to be made. They could have built another Marcus and he would have gone through the exact same circumstances. The first person he meets he becomes attached too and when they are taken by transport, he goes to see what he is at Skynet HQ. Thus leading more people in with him. It is the ultimate death trap.