I saw it in an [SIZE="3"]IMAX[/SIZE] theater, and I wish I hadn't. The 3D effects were kind of cool, but their main purpose was to break the reality of the film and remind me I was in a a theater. That is something that should never happen.
Oh, Kevin Spacey was incredible, of course.
And Parker Posey, adorable as ever.
Spacey was amusing, the effects were good, and the movie was neither. I'm a pretty easy mark and this film didn't hook me. IMAX may be the way to go to distract from the lack of a script...
Having just watched parts of Superman I and II, the model railway disaster was pretty funny.
I loved it. I got choked up in the beginning - so did my husband. The original Superman movie meant alot to both of us, so that's probably why we enjoyed it so much.
I saw the trailer this week when I went to see X3 for the second time and that immediately turned me off. I generally like comic book adaptations and all but SR does not appeal to me at all.
Superman's not an American any more. :(
Huh?
I liked Spacey, but that's about all. It was overlong and virtually humorless.
I havn't seen the movie yet... I've been so busy the past days.. :(
I'm not a huge fan of comic book movies, but this one just seemed to be a whole lot of "watch me pick up heavy stuff' overkill.
The preview for Ghost Rider looked interesting though - Nicholas Cage as a comic book hero...may be good to watch.
Huh?
I liked Spacey, but that's about all. It was overlong and virtually humorless.
From
here, among other places.
Ever since artist Joe Shuster and writer Jerry Siegel created the granddaddy of all comic book icons in 1932, Superman has fought valiantly to preserve "truth, justice and the American way." Whether kicking Nazi ass on the radio in the '40s or wrapping himself in the Stars and Stripes on TV during the Cold War or even rescuing the White House's flag as his final feat in "Superman II," the Krypton-born, Smallville-raised Ubermensch always has been steeped in unmistakable U.S. symbolism.
But in the latest film incarnation, scribes Michael Dougherty and Dan Harris sought to downplay Superman's long-standing patriot act. With one brief line uttered by actor Frank Langella, the caped superhero's mission transformed from "truth, justice and the American way" to "truth, justice and all that stuff."
"The world has changed. The world is a different place," Pennsylvania native Harris says. "The truth is he's an alien. He was sent from another planet. He has landed on the planet Earth, and he is here for everybody. He's an international superhero."
It's sad that they feel international sales might be affected by Superman being American. :(
Yeah, but if they were going to do that, they should have at least given him some sort of national identity. Now he's too vague. Too... alien.
"Truth, justice and the Canadian way." Sounds fine.
Hi, cliza. India? Bollywood? :confused:
