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Post by General Silliness on Jul 31, 2008 12:37:10 GMT -8
slither, doomsday and dawn of the dead where all good scores.nothing special, but a good listen.300 annoyed me, and there is no proof that he can pull of something like watchmen.he scores the movie, the games and the animated feature.Lets see how the horrible looking Day the Earth stood still remake will end up musically.
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Post by Jens Dietrich on Jul 31, 2008 13:51:59 GMT -8
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Post by indy2003 on Jul 31, 2008 14:06:19 GMT -8
Thanks for not posting that link to that thing that doesn't exist.
Back at ya later
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Post by tharpdevenport on Aug 11, 2008 12:06:05 GMT -8
I thought stylistically, when watching the trailer, it looked impressive, but care wise I just didn't give a damn. All I could think about was which scores Bates will be sued over next for ripping off.
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Jon Lord
Ghostwriter
Calvinism and Hobbes
Posts: 321
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Post by Jon Lord on Aug 19, 2008 19:39:03 GMT -8
This trailer is still awesome.
People can walk around with a look of "This is serious business" in The Watchmen because it's The Watchmen. When the abyss gazes also in The Watchmen, it gazes like a mother÷·ç♪er.
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Post by Yavar Moradi on Sept 18, 2008 18:03:40 GMT -8
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Post by indy2003 on Sept 18, 2008 19:23:58 GMT -8
Yes, and I respect Alan Moore's opinion to a certain degree... but I do think he's being a bit obstinate here. Previous adaptations of his work haven't turned out too well ("From Hell" is the only one I like). However, everything I've seen on this movie indicates that they're really trying to do it right. The brilliant Grant Morrison once said that it wouldn't bug him if something he created in the world of comics didn't translate too well to film: "You've got it in print. They can't take that away from you. Who cares what they do with it after that?" He also made a note of the fact that film adaptations generally cause a large chunk of readers to check out the work upon which it is based. That's certainly been the case with "Watchmen" (with sales going so high after the first trailer that the book briefly went out of print). Moore should at least appreciate that. Back at ya later
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Post by Jens Dietrich on Sept 19, 2008 6:46:26 GMT -8
And this is news and/or relevant how? If I was Moore, I'd be pretty bitter, too. But it really has no bearing on the eventual quality of this film.
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Post by Jens Dietrich on Oct 25, 2008 11:46:31 GMT -8
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Post by indy2003 on Oct 25, 2008 12:19:17 GMT -8
Honestly, I have to confess that I didn't see anything in that trailer representing the goodness of Christian theologian Watchman Nee. However, it does look like a cool movie.
Back at ya later
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Post by Jens Dietrich on Oct 25, 2008 16:28:32 GMT -8
Honestly, I have to confess that I didn't see anything in that trailer representing the goodness of Christian theologian Watchman Nee. That reference was so random and so obscure, it might as well have been written by Seth McFarlane.
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Post by indy2003 on Oct 25, 2008 21:31:58 GMT -8
Honestly, I have to confess that I didn't see anything in that trailer representing the goodness of Christian theologian Watchman Nee. That reference was so random and so obscure, it might as well have been written by Seth McFarlane. Ow! I haven't been insulted like that since that time I ran into Don Rickles at the comic book store... *insert random flashback leading into a musical number here* Back at ya later
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