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Post by TWERKIN' MAGGLE on Jan 19, 2017 16:17:12 GMT -5
Written off as bombs vs. Messy Production are two different statements. All I am saying is if all that's coming out about DC films is negative press and it's continual, then people aren't going to give it a chance. DC films isn't Bucky Larson, Glitter, or Gigli by any stretch of the imagination. But as long as it's continuing to receive a bad rep and all people keep seeing is negativity rather than seeing it for themselves then they'll never receive a fair shot. The films aren't perfect, they're very flawed and could use a lot of improvement. The tone, the character development, the build up, and the order of the films overall could be improved upon. But the least people could do is give them a chance instead of writing them off with the first sign of a negative article. Man of Steel: $668 Million Worldwide Box Office Batman v Superman: $872.7 Million Worldwide Box Office Suicide Squad: $782 Million Worldwide Box Office People give these movies a chance. C'mon now.
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riseofsetian1981
King Koopa
"I met him fifteen years ago. I was told there was nothing left."
Posts: 10,323
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Post by riseofsetian1981 on Jan 19, 2017 16:22:49 GMT -5
Written off as bombs vs. Messy Production are two different statements. All I am saying is if all that's coming out about DC films is negative press and it's continual, then people aren't going to give it a chance. DC films isn't Bucky Larson, Glitter, or Gigli by any stretch of the imagination. But as long as it's continuing to receive a bad rep and all people keep seeing is negativity rather than seeing it for themselves then they'll never receive a fair shot. The films aren't perfect, they're very flawed and could use a lot of improvement. The tone, the character development, the build up, and the order of the films overall could be improved upon. But the least people could do is give them a chance instead of writing them off with the first sign of a negative article. Man of Steel: $668 Million Worldwide Box Office Batman v Superman: $872.7 Million Worldwide Box Office Suicide Squad: $782 Million Worldwide Box Office People give these movies a chance. C'mon now. What I mean is people shouldn't be so quick to believe a negative review or story. For example, say you enjoyed Civil War and I am going to assume you did. If I came in here and started beating you or anyone over the head about how much I hated it(I didn't). But I just kept telling you over, over, and over about how it's horrible and you should save your money. Eventually people are going to start believing it and the trickle down effect begins. Perhaps saying they're not given a chance is a bit of a hyberbole on my part. I just think that sometimes there's an agenda when it comes to DC and even Marvel sometimes.
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Post by xCompackx on Jan 19, 2017 16:22:50 GMT -5
Written off as bombs vs. Messy Production are two different statements. All I am saying is if all that's coming out about DC films is negative press and it's continual, then people aren't going to give it a chance. DC films isn't Bucky Larson, Glitter, or Gigli by any stretch of the imagination. But as long as it's continuing to receive a bad rep and all people keep seeing is negativity rather than seeing it for themselves then they'll never receive a fair shot. The films aren't perfect, they're very flawed and could use a lot of improvement. The tone, the character development, the build up, and the order of the films overall could be improved upon. But the least people could do is give them a chance instead of writing them off with the first sign of a negative article. I remember a lot of people were excited for Suicide Squad, actually. Even when The Joker's first promotional image was released, it was more of a "Hey, we'll see" kind of thing and the first trailer was great. I know there was hesitation when it was reported that there was a staggering lack of "fun" in the film, but reshoots are far from the death sentence that people make it out to be. I was personally planning on seeing it opening night until I read the plentiful reviews saying how bad it really was.
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riseofsetian1981
King Koopa
"I met him fifteen years ago. I was told there was nothing left."
Posts: 10,323
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Post by riseofsetian1981 on Jan 19, 2017 16:24:03 GMT -5
Written off as bombs vs. Messy Production are two different statements. All I am saying is if all that's coming out about DC films is negative press and it's continual, then people aren't going to give it a chance. DC films isn't Bucky Larson, Glitter, or Gigli by any stretch of the imagination. But as long as it's continuing to receive a bad rep and all people keep seeing is negativity rather than seeing it for themselves then they'll never receive a fair shot. The films aren't perfect, they're very flawed and could use a lot of improvement. The tone, the character development, the build up, and the order of the films overall could be improved upon. But the least people could do is give them a chance instead of writing them off with the first sign of a negative article. I remember a lot of people were excited for Suicide Squad, actually. Even when The Joker's first promotional image was released, it was more of a "Hey, we'll see" kind of thing and the first trailer was great. I know there was hesitation when it was reported that there was a staggering lack of "fun" in the film, but reshoots are far from the death sentence that people make it out to be. I was personally planning on seeing it opening night until I read the plentiful reviews saying how bad it really was. I am wondering if the studio didn't interfere with the final product of Suicide Squad if it would've been better received and did better in the box office?
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Post by TWERKIN' MAGGLE on Jan 19, 2017 16:24:31 GMT -5
Man of Steel: $668 Million Worldwide Box Office Batman v Superman: $872.7 Million Worldwide Box Office Suicide Squad: $782 Million Worldwide Box Office People give these movies a chance. C'mon now. What I mean is people shouldn't be so quick to believe a negative review or story. For example, say you enjoyed Civil War and I am going to assume you did. If I came in here and started beating you or anyone over the head about how much I hated it(I didn't). But I just kept telling you over, over, and over about how it's horrible and you should save your money. Eventually people are going to start believing it and the trickle down effect begins. Perhaps saying they're not given a chance is a bit of a hyberbole on my part. I just think that sometimes there's an agenda when it comes to DC and even Marvel sometimes. Except these news articles are, y'know, reporting the news they receive. And again, two time they heard word that these movies were messes, and two times they were right. What do you want? The internet to shut down journalism?
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riseofsetian1981
King Koopa
"I met him fifteen years ago. I was told there was nothing left."
Posts: 10,323
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Post by riseofsetian1981 on Jan 19, 2017 16:31:31 GMT -5
What I mean is people shouldn't be so quick to believe a negative review or story. For example, say you enjoyed Civil War and I am going to assume you did. If I came in here and started beating you or anyone over the head about how much I hated it(I didn't). But I just kept telling you over, over, and over about how it's horrible and you should save your money. Eventually people are going to start believing it and the trickle down effect begins. Perhaps saying they're not given a chance is a bit of a hyberbole on my part. I just think that sometimes there's an agenda when it comes to DC and even Marvel sometimes. Except these news articles are, y'know, reporting the news they receive. And again, two time they heard word that these movies were messes, and two times they were right. What do you want? The internet to shut down journalism? No, not at all. But I would just prefer that people not believe everything they read and see it for themselves. That's all. I am a fan of both Marvel and DC. Regardless of any negative review I'll reserve judgment and see it for myself. I am definitely not saying shut down the internet, muzzle the press, and post only positive stories. But at the end of the day even a broken clock is right twice a day.
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Post by A Platypus Rave on Jan 19, 2017 18:42:32 GMT -5
Written off as bombs vs. Messy Production are two different statements. All I am saying is if all that's coming out about DC films is negative press and it's continual, then people aren't going to give it a chance. DC films isn't Bucky Larson, Glitter, or Gigli by any stretch of the imagination. But as long as it's continuing to receive a bad rep and all people keep seeing is negativity rather than seeing it for themselves then they'll never receive a fair shot. The films aren't perfect, they're very flawed and could use a lot of improvement. The tone, the character development, the build up, and the order of the films overall could be improved upon. But the least people could do is give them a chance instead of writing them off with the first sign of a negative article. I remember a lot of people were excited for Suicide Squad, actually. Even when The Joker's first promotional image was released, it was more of a "Hey, we'll see" kind of thing and the first trailer was great. I know there was hesitation when it was reported that there was a staggering lack of "fun" in the film, but reshoots are far from the death sentence that people make it out to be. I was personally planning on seeing it opening night until I read the plentiful reviews saying how bad it really was. The thread is still up there is a ton of hype for Suicide Squad in there.
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Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
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Post by Deleted on Jan 19, 2017 18:47:51 GMT -5
Written off as bombs vs. Messy Production are two different statements. All I am saying is if all that's coming out about DC films is negative press and it's continual, then people aren't going to give it a chance. DC films isn't Bucky Larson, Glitter, or Gigli by any stretch of the imagination. But as long as it's continuing to receive a bad rep and all people keep seeing is negativity rather than seeing it for themselves then they'll never receive a fair shot. The films aren't perfect, they're very flawed and could use a lot of improvement. The tone, the character development, the build up, and the order of the films overall could be improved upon. But the least people could do is give them a chance instead of writing them off with the first sign of a negative article. I remember a lot of people were excited for Suicide Squad, actually. Even when The Joker's first promotional image was released, it was more of a "Hey, we'll see" kind of thing and the first trailer was great. I know there was hesitation when it was reported that there was a staggering lack of "fun" in the film, but reshoots are far from the death sentence that people make it out to be. I was personally planning on seeing it opening night until I read the plentiful reviews saying how bad it really was. That said Suicide Squad had probably the most blatant reshoots I've ever seen. You could always tell exactly when a scene was inserted in post to add more laughs or an extra action beat.
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Post by A Platypus Rave on Jan 19, 2017 18:49:04 GMT -5
I remember a lot of people were excited for Suicide Squad, actually. Even when The Joker's first promotional image was released, it was more of a "Hey, we'll see" kind of thing and the first trailer was great. I know there was hesitation when it was reported that there was a staggering lack of "fun" in the film, but reshoots are far from the death sentence that people make it out to be. I was personally planning on seeing it opening night until I read the plentiful reviews saying how bad it really was. That said Suicide Squad had probably the most blatant reshoots I've ever seen. You could always tell exactly when a scene was inserted in post to add more laughs or an extra action beat. Fant4stic had the most blatant I've ever seen. in the reshoots Kate Mara was wearing a terrible wig.
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Post by "Cane Dewey" Johnson on Jan 19, 2017 18:52:37 GMT -5
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Post by Mighty Attack Tribble on Jan 19, 2017 18:56:39 GMT -5
I remember a lot of people were excited for Suicide Squad, actually. Even when The Joker's first promotional image was released, it was more of a "Hey, we'll see" kind of thing and the first trailer was great. I know there was hesitation when it was reported that there was a staggering lack of "fun" in the film, but reshoots are far from the death sentence that people make it out to be. I was personally planning on seeing it opening night until I read the plentiful reviews saying how bad it really was. That said Suicide Squad had probably the most blatant reshoots I've ever seen. You could always tell exactly when a scene was inserted in post to add more laughs or an extra action beat. That one battle scene where Deadshot actually wears his mask sticks out like a sore thumb, since presumably Will Smith wasn't available for that reshoot and it would've cost too much/taken too long to CGI his face on top of the stunt double's.
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ayumidah
Wade Wilson
Don't bother pretending I seem fine, I like that I'm a mess
Posts: 28,025
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Post by ayumidah on Jan 19, 2017 23:38:48 GMT -5
I liked Suicide Squad so I'll give them a chance anyway.
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Renslayer
Bill S. Preston, Esq.
every time i come around your city...
Posts: 16,691
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Post by Renslayer on Apr 28, 2017 12:00:16 GMT -5
Have seen a ton of discussion about it online and since I couldn't find a separate WW thread, I'll ask here: How does promotion for big films like Wonder Woman's usually go? I've seen a lot of criticism about the lack of advertising for it, especially with the movie set to come out in a few weeks.
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Post by Mr PONYMANIA Mr Jenzie on Apr 28, 2017 12:06:10 GMT -5
ENTER GUY GARDNER .....
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Deleted
Deleted Member
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Post by Deleted on Apr 28, 2017 12:50:19 GMT -5
Have seen a ton of discussion about it online and since I couldn't find a separate WW thread, I'll ask here: How does promotion for big films like Wonder Woman's usually go? I've seen a lot of criticism about the lack of advertising for it, especially with the movie set to come out in a few weeks. Maybe it's because I don't watch network TV as much, but aside from Dr. Pepper & maybe the USPS, I haven't seen anything.
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Post by Mighty Attack Tribble on Apr 28, 2017 14:13:45 GMT -5
Have seen a ton of discussion about it online and since I couldn't find a separate WW thread, I'll ask here: How does promotion for big films like Wonder Woman's usually go? I've seen a lot of criticism about the lack of advertising for it, especially with the movie set to come out in a few weeks. The promotion has been pretty consistent so far. Billboards, TV spots and online marketing (trailers before YouTube vids, social media links, etc) doesn't usually go into full swing until the month leading up to release, so expect all that to start gearing up from Monday. Also, the WW thread is here: officialfan.proboards.com/thread/546236/wonder-woman-2017
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