I think if I were Disney/MARVEL STUDIOS, I would issue a giant disclaimer stating that this film has no affiliation with Disney/MARVEL STUDIOS. And it seems like, if FOX and Trank actually have Ben Grimm killing, that would somehow negate FOX's rights to the FF and related properties simply due to the fact that, in all the issues I've EVER read of the FF, Ben Grimm has never killed a living human being (or maybe even anything alive). Yeah, he pounds the hell out of robots but that's BECAUSE they're robots...
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sigpic Oh then, what's this? Big flashy lighty thing, that's what brought me here! Big flashy lighty things have got me written all over them. Not actually. But give me time. And a crayon. -
I disagree on your take of Sue...Jessica Alba was perfect...hotter than the Human Torch in fact...
ChrisComment
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I've read allot of reviews on this movie and the consensus, even from those who WANT to like this film, is it's really just too fundamentally flawed in story structure, effects, and climax. For me, the Fantastic Four is one of those odd exceptions that Hollywood can't get right. And it's perplexing when you consider they have one of the most celebrated villains in Dr. Doom, and this beautiful history of illustrations by the likes of Kirby and Burns that really shows them what the team should look like. In an era where superhero films are the current standard for huge profits and tent-pole style blockbusters every summer and holiday, the Fantastic Four seems strangely out of sorts and in competition only with the Roger Corman film that started this derailed series. When Hollywood can breath convincing life into the Guardians of the Galaxy and make Iron Man and Hulk function as they do in the comics, why is the Fantastic Four so insurmountable? I don't pretend to understand the problem here.
But what I do know is THIS Fantastic Four is going to be made an example by critics, because the playing field has gotten too competitive at this point. Hero films are no longer the new kid on the block. Quite the contrary. They are the new bully on the block. It's nearly routine to see these films pull in close to a billion dollars worldwide. Even b-named heroes are pulling in over half to three quarters of a billion dollars. That's a massive industry that has a built-in audience with expectations. This is no longer the 90's or early 2000's where you can have a underperformer in the bunch and still pull in a nice profit because no one is making these kinds of films. If you're going to take center stage, you better have come to dance because the audience and critics are ready to let you know about it. And honestly Fox Studios has had more than enough time examining how these blockbusters are made to know what NOT to bring to the big screen. I think this meltdown, critically and most likely commercially, will send a message to studios - 'Get your stuff together. You're playing in the big leagues now.'Comment
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I've read allot of reviews on this movie and the consensus, even from those who WANT to like this film, is it's really just too fundamentally flawed in story structure, effects, and climax. For me, the Fantastic Four is one of those odd exceptions that Hollywood can't get right. And it's perplexing when you consider they have one of the most celebrated villains in Dr. Doom, and this beautiful history of illustrations by the likes of Kirby and Burns that really shows them what the team should look like. In an era where superhero films are the current standard for huge profits and tent-pole style blockbusters every summer and holiday, the Fantastic Four seems strangely out of sorts and in competition only with the Roger Corman film that started this derailed series. When Hollywood can breath convincing life into the Guardians of the Galaxy and make Iron Man and Hulk function as they do in the comics, why is the Fantastic Four so insurmountable? I don't pretend to understand the problem here.
But what I do know is THIS Fantastic Four is going to be made an example by critics, because the playing field has gotten too competitive at this point. Hero films are no longer the new kid on the block. Quite the contrary. They are the new bully on the block. It's nearly routine to see these films pull in close to a billion dollars worldwide. Even b-named heroes are pulling in over half to three quarters of a billion dollars. That's a massive industry that has a built-in audience with expectations. This is no longer the 90's or early 2000's where you can have a underperformer in the bunch and still pull in a nice profit because no one is making these kinds of films. If you're going to take center stage, you better have come to dance because the audience and critics are ready to let you know about it. And honestly Fox Studios has had more than enough time examining how these blockbusters are made to know what NOT to bring to the big screen. I think this meltdown, critically and most likely commercially, will send a message to studios - 'Get your stuff together. You're playing in the big leagues now.'
Well said!!sigpicComment
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bwahaha Fant 4 Stic!!! Glad every one else notices how bad the logo is.You must try to generate happiness within yourself. If you aren't happy in one place, chances are you won't be happy anyplace. -Ernie BanksComment
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Peter Travers didn't even give it a rating.
How bad is this attempt to reboot the origin story of Marvel's first superheroes, the 'Fantastic Four'? Per Peter Travers: Worse than you can imagine.
I think I'm going now. Probably wait until Tuesday when Cinemark does five buck shows. Few things nostalgically mean as much to me as the FF. So the chance to see something this off-base is now almost impossible to pass up.Comment
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Let's just re-watch The Incredibles.WANTED: Dick Grayson SI trousers; gray AJ Mustang horse; vintage RC Batman (Bruce Wayne) head; minty Wolfman tights; mint Black Knight sword; minty Launcelot boots; Lion Rock (pale) Dracula & Mummy heads; Lion Rock Franky squared boots; Wayne Foundation blue furniture; Flash Gordon/Ming (10") unbroken holsters; CHiPs gloved arms; POTA T2 tan body; CTVT/vintage Friar Tuck robes, BBP TZ Burgess Meredith glasses.Comment
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