slimshady247
Honorary Ape
- Joined
- Jun 25, 2010
- Messages
- 5,287
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 31
I don't think you understand how the meter works.Because they obviously rounded up from 6.8.
I don't think you understand how the meter works.Because they obviously rounded up from 6.8.
No, the 68% is the rate of how many that gave it a fresh rating (the critics get to decide if their reviews are fresh or rotten).Because they obviously rounded up from 6.8.
That's not very constructive.I don't think you understand how the meter works.
Well, actually I've always been hoping that this would be a one-shot for Zack Snyder, with a possible sequel attracting better talent. But who knows, maybe he'll prove me wrong and I'll like this enough to want him back in the director's chair.
I don't think you understand how the meter works.
Because they obviously rounded up from 6.8.
68% of reviews were deemed fresh, that would be 6.8/10 rounded up to 7/10.
68% of reviews were deemed fresh, that would be 6.8/10 rounded up to 7/10.
Mjölnir;26082221 said:That's not very constructive.
68% of reviews were deemed fresh, that would be 6.8/10 rounded up to 7/10.
No, the Avarage rating (7/10) doesn't have anything to do with the percentage of fresh reviews (which would be 68%). It's how good or bad the movie got actually rated by critics (ie. the average of how many stars, points, whatever the movie has gotten by the reviewers).
Every self-proclaimed blogger and person who owns a website seems to be on RT. If I like the film, I may start a website.![]()
http://www.foxnews.com/entertainmen...s-overkill-thin-story-ground-latest-superman/The filmmakers may have gone out of their way to distance themselves from “Superman Returns,” a love letter to the earlier Reeve movies that wore its heart a little too much on its sleeve. But by doing so, they’ve taken all the fun out of it. Where the tagline for the first “Superman” movie was “you’ll believe a man can fly,” the tagline for “Man of Steel” should be “you’ll believe a man can mope.” It’s just too heavy, and for a character that can leap tall buildings in a single bound, “Man of Steel” doesn’t leap far enough, proving that what worked for one film series doesn’t always work for another.
“Man of Steel” can be summed up by that great line Jeff Goldblum says in “Jurassic Park”: they “were so preoccupied with whether or not they could that they didn't stop to think if they should.”
He and Goyer already signed on for Part 2.
Expect RT score to sink lower:
http://www.accesshollywood.com/man-of-steel-review-moviemantz_article_80666
The filmmakers may have gone out of their way to distance themselves from “Superman Returns,” a love letter to the earlier Reeve movies that wore its heart a little too much on its sleeve. But by doing so, they’ve taken all the fun out of it. Where the tagline for the first “Superman” movie was “you’ll believe a man can fly,” the tagline for “Man of Steel” should be “you’ll believe a man can mope.” It’s just too heavy, and for a character that can leap tall buildings in a single bound, “Man of Steel” doesn’t leap far enough, proving that what worked for one film series doesn’t always work for another.
This is the first time I've seen where a film had nearly universal acclaim from pre-release buzz, only to be pummeled by critics once it got to RT and the mainstream.
Man, I gotta say, it's certainly annoying when a movie isn't judged on its own merits. I'm getting a little tired of reviews like this that are basically saying "it's not fun enough" and "Superman should never be sad or conflicted about life" or "it's too serious" - face, meet palm.
I want to hear about the acting, directing, story beats, you know - all the stuff that actually makes a film. I understand everyone has preconceived notions about tone, and it can be disorienting when they're not met, but trying for a little objectivity wouldn't hurt.
Man, I gotta say, it's certainly annoying when a movie isn't judged on its own merits. I'm getting a little tired of reviews like this that are basically saying "it's not fun enough" and "Superman should never be sad or conflicted about life" or "it's too serious" - face, meet palm.
I want to hear about the acting, directing, story beats, you know - all the stuff that actually makes a film. I understand everyone has preconceived notions about tone, and it can be disorienting when they're not met, but trying for a little objectivity wouldn't hurt.
I could be remembering it wrong but Les Mis was like that as well.
From the critical perspective, the story beats and pacing are the number one problems with the movie and the reason why I bet everything is lower than we want it to be. The non-linearity keeps you from experiencing the first few emotional moments WITH Clark. It instead feels like you're just being told about them. You don't feel like you're on the journey with him until halfway through the movie basically. Adult Clark barely says a word until an hour in.
Man, I gotta say, it's certainly annoying when a movie isn't judged on its own merits. I'm getting a little tired of reviews like this that are basically saying "it's not fun enough" and "Superman should never be sad or conflicted about life" or "it's too serious" - face, meet palm.
I want to hear about the acting, directing, story beats, you know - all the stuff that actually makes a film. I understand everyone has preconceived notions about tone, and it can be disorienting when they're not met, but trying for a little objectivity wouldn't hurt.