Simplebay said:
Snoke watches and possibly uses force thunder to turn the tide.
Simplebay said:
Snoke watches and possibly uses force thunder to turn the tide.
Simplebay said:
They don't need him.
Enter Starkiller Base II in construction on a larger unfinished planet. This is where Rey and Kylo will fight in a half finished superstructure while Snoke watches and possibly uses force thunder to turn the tide.
At the last moment Kylo will turn back to the light with flashbacks of Leia/Han (possibly force ghosts) and kill Snoke, and die from injuries while Rey is sad but he is redeemed.
Luke will be a force ghost smiling at them as the Resistance throws a huge carnivorous party drumming on the head of Captain Phasma, with a pack of Porgs in tow who also helped save the day.
Episode 9 - The Final Hope
That'll be $10MM please
Simplebay said:
Now it has been pushed back to December 2019.
where's my summer star wars??!?!
Simplebay said:
Now it has been pushed back to December 2019.
where's my summer star wars??!?!
I get summer Star Wars but I have really liked having a big Star Wars movie at Christmas.Simplebay said:
Now it has been pushed back to December 2019.
where's my summer star wars??!?!
Said it before and I'll say it again.Simplebay said:
Now it has been pushed back to December 2019.
where's my summer star wars??!?!
My interpretation was that it was a no win in regards to the studio, not the subject matter.JuliusCaesarAggie said:
That Carson Reeves tweet about Terrio is such a cop out. Its the two greatest comic book superheroes of all time. Lots of good writers could find multiple ways to make that work. The BvS script is the biggest missed opportunity of the last ten years.
It's amazing to me that a copy in possession of IP with literally decades of stories behind and talented writers and artists still churning out content can't figure things out.TCTTS said:
I took it to mean in regards to the to the script/subject matter, not the studio, but I guess it could be either.
Regardless, Batman vs. Superman is a really dumb idea. Just because it's the two of the greatest comic book superheroes of all time doesn't mean they should fight each other. It was a last-minute, desperate play on the part of WB when Man of Steel underperformed and they panicked. Studio move, stupid idea.
TCTTS said:
I took it to mean in regards to the to the script/subject matter, not the studio, but I guess it could be either. Carson has a prominent screenwriting website, though, so it's likely the former.
Regardless, Batman vs. Superman is a really dumb idea. Just because it's the two of the greatest comic book superheroes of all time doesn't mean they should fight each other. It was a last-minute, desperate play on the part of WB when Man of Steel underperformed and they panicked. Studio move, stupid idea.
absolutely, but that's gotta be a pretty low risk at this point, right?TCTTS said:
I really, really hope the tweets below are right. I love J.J. as a director - not so much as a writer - and this feels SO close to the same scenario as VII, where J.J. and a co-writer came aboard way late in the prcoess, after a couple drafts had been completed, and rewrote the script with just months to go before filming. We're even seeing the release date pushed back again from summer to Christmas to accommodate, same as before. Granted, at least A) they'll have a bit more time this go around, and B) they're not having to invent an entire world and cast of characters basically from scratch. So who knows. This is definitely a massive step of from Trevorrow, but I hope Abrams' heart is truly in this, and that he's learned from past mistakes...
Going to have to disagree with you. The concept isn't about having these two fight - it's about having one of our favorite super-heroes lose their way and how to stop them. The reason it's a great concept to me is that Batman is this altruistic hero who fails. He becomes fallible. His sticking to his morals got his, essentially, family killed (talking about Robin) just as his dad's sticking to his morals got him and Martha killed. This turns our favorite hero and he starts to take different measures to uphold his view of justice. Who else in the world is there to check him but Superman? Unfortunately it replaced a Superman 2 or an establishing Batman movie that we should have had at that point to develop this cinematic universe and make those themes make sense and not out of place.TCTTS said:
Regardless, Batman vs. Superman is a really dumb idea. Just because it's the two of the greatest comic book superheroes of all time doesn't mean they should fight each other. It was a last-minute, desperate play on the part of WB when Man of Steel underperformed and they panicked. Studio move, stupid idea.
lol I think literally everyone knows the concept wasn't about them actually fighting. (Which is precisely why it was made fun of when it was so obviously predictable they would team up and thus calling it 'Batman vs Superman' was some lame attempt to create a faux conflict that only the most ignorant viewers would believe.)Quote:
Going to have to disagree with you. The concept isn't about having these two fight - it's about having one of our favorite super-heroes lose their way and how to stop them. The reason it's a great concept to me is that Batman is this altruistic hero who fails. He becomes fallible. His sticking to his morals got his, essentially, family killed (talking about Robin) just as his dad's sticking to his morals got him and Martha killed. This turns our favorite hero and he starts to take different measures to uphold his view of justice. Who else in the world is there to check him but Superman? Unfortunately it replaced a Superman 2 or an establishing Batman movie that we should have had at that point to develop this cinematic universe and make those themes make sense and not out of place.
Anyway... Star Wars!
the overall story was good. Bruce's employees were killed and a city destroyed due to Superman's negligence (not to mention Zod came to Earth just for Superman). Batman needed a way to defeat Superman in case he went rogue.... what sucked about the movie was the execution and some parts just seemed disjointed (Martha's and dumb big Doomsday to name a few of many).M.C. Swag said:lol I think literally everyone knows the concept wasn't about them actually fighting. (Which is precisely why it was made fun of when it was so obviously predictable they would team up and thus calling it 'Batman vs Superman' was some lame attempt to create a faux conflict that only the most ignorant viewers would believe.)Quote:
Going to have to disagree with you. The concept isn't about having these two fight - it's about having one of our favorite super-heroes lose their way and how to stop them. The reason it's a great concept to me is that Batman is this altruistic hero who fails. He becomes fallible. His sticking to his morals got his, essentially, family killed (talking about Robin) just as his dad's sticking to his morals got him and Martha killed. This turns our favorite hero and he starts to take different measures to uphold his view of justice. Who else in the world is there to check him but Superman? Unfortunately it replaced a Superman 2 or an establishing Batman movie that we should have had at that point to develop this cinematic universe and make those themes make sense and not out of place.
Anyway... Star Wars!
The concept of an 'evil' superman and how would one stop him IS interesting....too bad thats not what WB gave us.
- Said almost everyone the moment it was announced he would be the Directoranother angry ag said:
Seems like Trevorrow had zero business being around Star Wars.
lol Yea, I don't mind it either. It's just a funny characteristic that is ultimately harmless. It's kinda like Michael Bay and his explosions. Say what you will about Bay, but I'd hire him as my SFX guy any day of the week!TCTTS said:
I've given Abrams plenty of sh*t, but I will defend his lens flares to the death. I LOVE the lens flares and I hope he brings them back tenfold.
Still one of my favorite posts...Brian Earl Spilner said:
Natalie Portman is the reason I work out. I have this fantasy where we start talking at the Vanity Fair Oscars party bar. We exchange a few pleasantries. She asks what I do. I say I loved her in New Girl. She laughs. I get my drink.
"Well, see ya," I say and walk away. I've got her attention now. How many guys voluntarily leave a conversation with Natalie Portman? She touches her neck as she watches me leave.
Later, as the night's dragged on and the coterie of gorgeous narcissists grows increasingly loose, she finds me on the balcony, my bowtie undone, smoking a cigarette.
"Got a spare?" she asks.
"What's in it for me?" I say as I hand her one of my little white ladies. She smiles.
"Conversation with me, duh."
I laugh.
"What's so funny?" she protests.
"Nothing, nothing... It's just... don't you grow tired of the egos?"
"You get used to it," she says, lighting her cigarette and handing me back the lighter.
"What would you do if you weren't an actress?" I ask.
"Teaching, I think."
"And if I was your student, what would I be learning?"
"Discipline," she says quickly, looking up into my eyes, before changing the subject. "Where are you from?"
"Bermuda," I say.
"Oh wow. That's lovely."
"It's ok," I admit. "Not everything is to my liking."
"What could possibly be not to your liking in Bermuda?" she inquires.
"I don't like sand," I tell her. "It's coarse and rough and irritating and it gets everywhere."