Andrew Lucas
Young Wolf
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- Dec 20, 2013
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She disobeyed Peter and died. What's confusing?
Why womans that make her owns decisions gets punished?....
She disobeyed Peter and died. What's confusing?
This was a great scene. I agree with that. I just wish the overall movie was better. This is one of the best stories in a Spider-Man comic, period. The scene itself is great. But, it just isn't enough to save the movie. I wish the movie was THIS quality. If it was, then this film would have been epic, instead of generic and forgettable. No film that features this storyline should be less than epic. Shame on Sony for this.
agreed. See the tragedy is the scene came across visually stunning but the actual scene is flat and doesn't capture the full wait of Parker's sadness and rage which is shown in the trailers and yet is cut out.
Peter told her not to come with him to the power grid, but because she did she ended up getting killed. Even though she was smart, capable, and proactive she still ended up dying. I loved it when she said that no one makes her decisions for her, and I was extremely disappointed when the story made that a contributing factor to her death.
Peter told her not to come with him to the power grid, but because she did she ended up getting killed. Even though she was smart, capable, and proactive she still ended up dying. I loved it when she said that no one makes her decisions for her, and I was extremely disappointed when the story made that a contributing factor to her death.
I think it also lacks because Goblin loses so easily, and her death would have been better served like in the comic: the halfway point in their fight! The comic works because after this happens, Peter goes bezerk! His morals are tested and he wants vengeance and blood in a way he never has. It tests the core of Spider-Man. That culminates when he faces Gobby in the alley. Why, oh why, didn't they do that here! The fight between he and gobby was already short, as was the resolution to her death. I could have watch another 5 mins of fighting, especially when it was vital to Peter's grief and would have closed the film on a higher note!
Missed opportunity.
Haha you make perfect senseWhile I can see why you feel that way, I thought her speech at the beginning about how life is precious because it ends and living it for yourself and making your life count for something and the like put it in a different context. Less of a "you died because you didn't do what the hero said" and more a "better to die doing something heroic and living life for yourself than to live the way someone told you to." At least that's what I got out of it, but I do definitely see where you're coming from on it. I'm probably not articulating this the best, I'm kinda exhausted. Hopefully it makes a bit of sense though and I won't read this in the morning and wonder what the hell I was thinking. XD
^ Exactly
The original film Spider-Man vs. Green Goblin fight showcased it better. Spidey went nuts when Gobby threatened to hurt MJ.
I think it also lacks because Goblin loses so easily, and her death would have been better served like in the comic: the halfway point in their fight! The comic works because after this happens, Peter goes bezerk! His morals are tested and he wants vengeance and blood in a way he never has. It tests the core of Spider-Man. That culminates when he faces Gobby in the alley. Why, oh why, didn't they do that here! The fight between he and gobby was already short, as was the resolution to her death. I could have watched another 5 mins of fighting, especially when it was vital to Peter's grief and would have closed the film on a higher note!
Missed opportunity.
I can't believe how badly they botched the execution of Gwen's death.
"You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means."
"You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means."
Which word?
^ It should be obvious I was lampooning your use of the word 'botched' with that Inigo quote.
You might not care for how they executed Gwen's death, but that doesn't mean they screwed it up.
It should be obvious I was lampooning your use of the word 'botched' with that Inigo quote.
You might not care for how they executed Gwen's death, but that doesn't mean they screwed it up.