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Cristianos's Replies
It was 1991 when Marvel Comics released the six-issue [i]The Infinity Gauntlet[/i].
Director Peter R. Hunt wanted a more physically fit actor to portray Blofeld for OHMSS according to the "James Bond Encyclopedia". Granted, I do think if Hunt returned to direct "Diamonds Are Forever", Savalas would have returned as well. In the end, I chalk up the differences in Blofeld's overall characterization to the director's preferences.
I re-watched the party scene and Zeus did not greet Hades as his "brother". Hades did refer to the Titans as his brothers, though.
[quote]Her name was short for "Megara," and they don't say so in the film, beyond having her wear a purple dress, but she was a Princess.[/quote]
Meg did say her full name was Megara. When Meg was washing her hair after being rescued by Hercules, she introduced herself: "Megara. My friends call me Meg; at least they would if I had any friends."
[url]https://www.politicalcompass.org/yourpoliticalcompass?ec=-1.63&soc=-1.49[/url]
So what? Isn't it obvious now with all these Batman films that Gotham City is populated by a few mentally ill people?
Keep in mind, Roseanne supporters were already down-voting "The Conners" on IMDb even before the series premiered.
They can if they can put their religious and political differences aside and find some balance in child rearing that's both spiritual and practical.
I agree the movie had one too many villains, but it still relates with what I said that the movie had too subplots; one of which was Harry Osborne's corporate feud with the board. What I would have done is kept Electro as the central villain and build up Peter and Harry's friendship. They should flesh out their friendship for one movie instead of relying on the audience's pre-knowledge of their relationship from the Raimi films and the comics to fill in the details. Maybe, he and Peter could team up together to defeat Electro? Then, I would have Harry turn into the Goblin for the third film and kill Gwen.
I completely agree. Spider-Man's fight with Electro in Times Square was intense, though it's a shame that Electro had to have a silly motive. If they had just cut a number of subplots and kept the world-building to a minimum, it could have been a really good Spider-Man film. Then, again, I am glad Spider-Man is in the MCU.
I love "The Twilight Zone", and I'm glad the new version is coming together after reading about it a year ago.
I don't think so. The backstory for the Xenomorph with the Engineers wasn't thought up until decades later. Ridley Scott held some interest in the Space Jockey while making "Alien", but I doubt he had any elaborate ideas back then.
No. This film is based on the Spider-Man comics from the 1980s with the Symbiote (the black alien substance) appearing in 1984 and bonding with Eddie Brock to become Venom four years later.
Like Wuchak noted, I think the campiness started much earlier with "You Only Live Twice", and then came to stay with "Diamonds Are Forever".
I have to say yes. Both women were charged and arrested for accosting and soliciting six days apart in the following September after the killings, and both served six months probation. According to John Hersey's book about the Algiers Motel killing, they had a "protector" named Eli "Bubba" Carter. However, Julie Hysell (one of the women victimized) claimed she and Karen Malloy were following a R&B musical group, and were staying at the Algiers Motel because of the low rental fees: https://www.freep.com/story/entertainment/2017/08/04/survivor-detroit-movie-kathryn-bigelow-algiers-motel/532497001/
You can read the details of their arrests in the following link: https://tinyurl.com/y7omehl2
I loved this film. I first watched it in high school when I was 16, and I love the cast with standout performances from Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, and Joseph Sweeney.
At least to me, the premise of this movie is very similar to the story of Noah's ark. Scott tries to convince the other passengers to climb the Christmas tree so they can reach the outer hull. He is staged very high over the passengers down below like he's giving a sermon on the mount. The passengers choose to stay where they are as they have been told. Eventually, when the seawater flood the dining room, they try to climb the Christmas tree, but it's too late and they drown.
While it's not mentioned in the Old Testament, the New Testament hints that Noah warned the world of the incoming flood, but they didn't listen. In the end, there are only a few survivors who remain.
He is extremely choosy over the roles he's offered.
My post got deleted because it hippity-hopped all the way to the birdie boiler.
Incredibles 2, Jurassic World: Fallen Kingdom, Mission: Impossible - Fallout, Venom