psylockolussus
Anchor of Earth-X
- Joined
- Aug 19, 2004
- Messages
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Professor PhoeniX teaches astrology!
Professor PhoeniX teaches astrology!
This is a great TV spot. Love that we are seeing more of the mansion and the students. Also if that's Zimmer's score, it sounds amazing!
Professor PhoeniX teaches astrology!
It is! It’s part of the Phoenix theme!
There are negative criticisms in the positive reviews. The point being, social media reactions paint the movie as the best thing Marvel had ever done. The fact that there are 16 films that rank ahead of it show social media reactions shouldn't be the main factor in what critical scores will actually show. That was the whole point of this discussion....review embargoes.Did you really just pair up a positive social media reaction with a negative review from a different person? The movie is at 78% on RT so the likelihood you would pick a negative review was less, but then here we are. Who does that?
Anyways, have fun talking about Captain Marvel on the X-men boards.
Storm makes ice cubes?
Yeah, I like touches like that.I'm really likening that powers are being used in fun and unique ways in everyday life: Jean with the planets, storm making ice cubes, Nightcrawler mid-BAMF when quicksilver enters speed time,etc.
Not only is it visually interesting, but it feels like something people with powers would do.
The theme music sound great. I like that he has added choral music.
The discussion surrounding review embargoes was studios hiding their films, not letting reactions get out, until closer to the release date to maximize the opening weekend numbers.There are negative criticisms in the positive reviews. The point being, social media reactions paint the movie as the best thing Marvel had ever done.
What you fail to state is the 16 films ahead of it on that ranking have a Rottentomatoes score of 79% or higher. Talk about burying the lede.The fact that there are 16 films that rank ahead of it show social media reactions shouldn't be the main factor in what critical scores will actually show. That was the whole point of this discussion....review embargoes.
The discussion was on the time span regarding review embargoes for movies (Captain Marvel wasn't the only film discussed) and then you went off on a tangent about social media reactions which wasn't the point of my comments. Early social media reactions for Aladdin were surprising positive despite its rotten score. Thus, my point.The discussion surrounding review embargoes was studios hiding their films, not letting reactions get out, until closer to the release date to maximize the opening weekend numbers.
In the case of CM, we know what the general consensus was, 17 days out: it's good, it's not a mess. What do we know about DPh, 7 days out? A positive review from an SHH member who has seen an old cut of the movie? A positive review from an SHH member who knows someone who has seen it? WOot WoOt.
Feige lifting the social media embargo reactions from lucky audience members, critics and blog sites who were fortunate (?) enough to have seen Captain Marvel SEVENTEEN DAYS ahead of everyone else, showed Feige had confidence in his product. Kinberg not showing the whole film until 3 days before it goes wide, shows Kinberg and the studio don't know what they have.
That's it.
What you fail to state is the 16 films ahead of it on that ranking is that those higher-tier films have a Rottentomatoes score of 79% or higher. Oh and they're Marvel Cinematic Universe films. For someone who goes out of their way to bring up Marvel, MCU, Marvel Cinematic Universe, Disney out of nowhere, you sure did go out of your way to bury the lede.
From what I understand, when they shot the original third act at the U.N., it wasn't really well planned out. Certain executive studio heads at Fox wanted an invasion-like sequence as the climax (basically "since you won't be able to do your 2-movie idea....let's try this because I think this will be good") and Kinberg's team had to shoot it without any real planning because the script had to be re-written while they were in production. That's why it didn't vibe well in test-screenings, which I suspect that's part of the reason for the reshoot. At that time, I don't think the creative team were aware of plans for the acquisition until after production completed.When did those reshoot rumors start circulating? I seem to recall it being around the time that the Fox/Disney merger was picking up major steam. I don't think that's a coincidence.
I think their third act was originally intended to be something of a cliffhanger leading into a larger universe, at least for one more film.
Until it wasn't, and had to essentially be reworked into the summation/end of the franchise. That would also help explain why it went from space to a more earthbound humans VS mutants type of conflict.
Whoaaah I have no idea what scene that’s from. I’ve never seen her in that outfit in the movie.
Studios approve of what get shot. Lots of directors hate this. That's no secret. Sometimes directors are replaced to the studio's liking. The same things happen with Disney. Kinberg had a third act written before the movie went into principle photography. It was re-written because the studio had different ideas & the creative team was blindsided with very little time. That's not anything new. You act like this hardly ever happens. You should know better, especially with Fox. That's not "scapegoating"....it's just what happened. That's the explanation for the changes done to this movie. That's it. And I'm pretty sure Disney could simply order the changes they wanted to the third act anyway since the movie would eventually fall into their hands......so either way it seemed unavoidable and I'm sure Kinberg understood this.Sounds like Kinberg isn't the lead character in his life story. Things happen to him, things happen around him, people tell him what to do. Fox forces him to shoot a third act he didn't approve of. (I wonder which genius went into principal photography without a third act written? That seems to have been glossed over in the above write-up. Hmmm...) Then Feige--this movie's "creative consultant"...--tells Kinberg to do changes to his movie. Kinberg not wanting to upset Disney changes his movie.
Poor Simon. *cue world's smallest violin*
The scapegoating continues...
Whoaaah I have no idea what scene that’s from. I’ve never seen her in that outfit in the movie.