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It’s frustrating to see even now still how misinformed audiences were on cavills return and why they didn’t go see black Adam. I’ll be honest a lot of Snyder fans fucked up not supporting this film. Sure it wasn’t fair man of steels future relied on the success of... show more

Danger

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107,586 Aufrufe • vor 1 Jahr •via X (Twitter)

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11 Kommentare

Profilbild von Danger

Dangervor 1 Jahr

If you have any thought of cavills cameo in that film being the josstice league Superman you either didn’t watch the film or let clickbait fake fans steer you away from logic Henry chose that specific suit, the man of steel suit because he said it was special to him.. Remember the black suit from ZSJL was done in post and it was never specified when black Adam took place. The end goal was not the rock building his own “black Adam and Superman universe” he even claimed that show down would only be a moment in a bigger story.

Profilbild von Danger

Dangervor 1 Jahr

One of the most detrimental days of this fandom was when Snyder fans went from supporting the cast to actually hating the cast members and posting pics bashing them in black Adam or the flash thinking that would convince WB to make more films with them? No that hurt us not helped us

Profilbild von Danger

Dangervor 1 Jahr

Of course there will always be a chance for us to get more films. Don’t even give up. But @TheRock reached out clear as day asking for our support and many of you didn’t see it…

Profilbild von Danger

Dangervor 1 Jahr

Wants Henry back? Done Trailer used josstice league footage? Deleted AND acknowledged by the rock as fixed. Listen to fans? That’s our tagline. The last management sucked and we know it. Done.

Profilbild von T-800

T-800vor 1 Jahr

Nah, you're way off. Don't gaslight us. This was all about The Rock and Black Adam. He was doing whatever he thought would please the fans as long as it fits into what he wanted. We wanted SNYDERS Superman. This wasn't that.

Profilbild von Danger

Dangervor 1 Jahr

Cavill chose the theme, cavill chose the suit. Cavill chose to come back. This is where the misinformed misinformation crap got us where we are. There’s no evidence for any of that

Profilbild von Nessa Noel

Nessa Noelvor 1 Jahr

Unfortunately, that’s not what people wanted. They wanted Zack’s vision and that’s not what was given. It was unfair for them to use BA to restore the Snyderverse. To be honest, I think even if BA was successful they would’ve used Shazam or the Flash failing as an excuse to reboot the universe anyways. I don’t think it’s right to blame the fans for that but what do I know. 🤷🏽‍♀️

Profilbild von Danger

Dangervor 1 Jahr

We just can’t ever get what we want over there can we 😂😂

Profilbild von BIG Sean

BIG Seanvor 1 Jahr

Oh, please stop with this rhetoric 🙄 That's like saying SnyderVerse fans should've supported every movie starting with Josstice League

Profilbild von SIG🚀

SIG🚀vor 1 Jahr

If every Snyder fan went to see this, it wouldn’t have made a difference. Saying it was the fault of Snyder fans is ridiculous. The Rock had a good relationship with Abdy and De Luca, but it wasn’t their call to sign off MoS 2. Zaslav got in the way.

Profilbild von Danger

Dangervor 1 Jahr

And if it would have done well they would have had the leverage to keep it going instead in flopped. If black Adam would have done well we would still be getting mos2

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Sometimes as fans, we are mostly focused on how the achievements of the team means to us and we forget about the players. How they feel about it, what it means for them to win these games. Take Noni Madueke for instance, his transfer to Arsenal was a mess. A lot of the fans didn't understand the move and there was a lot of displeasure about it online. How do you think that made Madueke feel? This is a guy who was on top of his game in the Netherlands before moving to Chelsea and everything changed for him. He went from a confident dribbling monster, fighting for silverware to whatever he was at Chelsea, a shadow of himself. Now he has won the league in his first season at Arsenal and made the world cup squad for England. Arteta is not only saving the lives of the fans, he is also saving the lives of his players. Thank you Arteta.

Friday

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James Gunn had David’s Superman front and center for the marketing of Supergirl, but it still flopped and will end up grossing far less than Black Adam, despite Superman 2025 supposedly “Revitalizing the brand”. I however expect the DCU cult to not be consistent with how they framed Black Adam’s failure as a rejection of Cavil’s Superman who Had a 10 second cameo that was only revealed on the opening weekend. So not only did Superman gross less than Man of steel, despite tickets being over double the cost, but Gunn’s Superman can’t even pull the DCU cult to support the second film in the DCU? Tragic🕊️

Kidomaki

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Josh Chambers

150,102 Aufrufe • vor 5 Tagen

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SonnyBoy🇺🇸

89,386 Aufrufe • vor 6 Monaten

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Suzie rizzio

920,740 Aufrufe • vor 11 Monaten

Tobe Hooper asked Kit Carson to write the screenplay for the "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2" (1986) with an emphasis on dark comedy, an element Hooper felt was present in the first film but went unacknowledged by audiences and critics. Hooper said, "I’ll be honest: I feel that "TCM 2" came out of my frustration at the comedy in the first film not being appreciated or understood. And so I amplified the comedic aspects of it, but at the same time [effects master] Tom Savini made everything so anatomically correct and cost so much, that, you know, the film ended up not even getting a rating. I like the film as this wacky, crazy, bizarre, over-the-top dark comedy, but it missed its mark in doing what the audience expected it to do, which was to scare the hell out of them and give them a little more of what they had experienced in the first film." "It was a comedy that couldn’t get an MPAA rating, so they went out with it anyway, unrated. They couldn’t advertise. And the audience at the time didn’t want that kind of film. The core audience of the film was pissed off, because what they wanted to see was more of the same. But as with a lot of my pictures I made something that was actually appreciated 10 or 15 years later. It has a lot of fans now. Looking back, it’s one of those strange films, where you wonder how it ever got made. You don’t know why it exists, like 'Showgirls' (1995) , which I liked a lot. Taking chances is cool, but it may not be smart. Those were cool times. Life was cool. What can I say?" (Tobe Hooper Interview, Flashback Files, "The Buzz Heard ‘Round the World", Marc Savlov, Austin Chronicle, 1998) P.S: On this day, 40 years ago, "Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2" (1986) was released in the USA and Canada.

Tobe Hooper asked Kit Carson to write the screenplay for the "The Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2" (1986) with an emphasis on dark comedy, an element Hooper felt was present in the first film but went unacknowledged by audiences and critics. Hooper said, "I’ll be honest: I feel that "TCM 2" came out of my frustration at the comedy in the first film not being appreciated or understood. And so I amplified the comedic aspects of it, but at the same time [effects master] Tom Savini made everything so anatomically correct and cost so much, that, you know, the film ended up not even getting a rating. I like the film as this wacky, crazy, bizarre, over-the-top dark comedy, but it missed its mark in doing what the audience expected it to do, which was to scare the hell out of them and give them a little more of what they had experienced in the first film." "It was a comedy that couldn’t get an MPAA rating, so they went out with it anyway, unrated. They couldn’t advertise. And the audience at the time didn’t want that kind of film. The core audience of the film was pissed off, because what they wanted to see was more of the same. But as with a lot of my pictures I made something that was actually appreciated 10 or 15 years later. It has a lot of fans now. Looking back, it’s one of those strange films, where you wonder how it ever got made. You don’t know why it exists, like 'Showgirls' (1995) , which I liked a lot. Taking chances is cool, but it may not be smart. Those were cool times. Life was cool. What can I say?" (Tobe Hooper Interview, Flashback Files, "The Buzz Heard ‘Round the World", Marc Savlov, Austin Chronicle, 1998) P.S: On this day, 40 years ago, "Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2" (1986) was released in the USA and Canada.

DepressedBergman

27,983 Aufrufe • vor 22 Tagen

Zack Snyder answers the major criticism of his remake of George A. Romero's "Dawn of the De@d" (1978): "Interviewer: The most common criticism of your film is that it doesn't go as deeply into sociology as Romero's film–I disagree with that read, I don't think the original is all that deep and, in fact, I think that your picture has a broader, subtler, more satirical edge. Snyder: I feel like it does, too. One of the comments I've made is that when Romero made his movie, mass consumerism was a really fresh topic, y'know, something that we were first waking up to. People were more unaware that they were living in a mass consumerist society, but now, man, if people don't know that we're living in a commercial, a cynically commercial, society now, a movie ain't gonna wake you up to it. We took a lot of time and effort on the satirical structure–even the construction of the mall was meant to reflect this corporate vision of our world. A sophisticated aesthetic to give the illusion of uniqueness when the truth is that it's mass-produced, manufactured, and given over to the illusion of specialness. Interviewer: Echoing the fact of the film itself… Snyder: Exactly. The way it's marketed and sold–a movie modeled after a cult classic to emulate that cult experience–but it's none of those things. I mean, it's Universal Studios. (laughs) That part of it, the movie itself is a conversation about mass consumerism and just how hard–how impossible–it is to replicate sort of the pioneering spirit of Romero. But we can do this self-knowing thing without being self-hating and that's the line to walk." (Zack Snyder's interview to Film Freak Central, 2004)

Zack Snyder answers the major criticism of his remake of George A. Romero's "Dawn of the De@d" (1978): "Interviewer: The most common criticism of your film is that it doesn't go as deeply into sociology as Romero's film–I disagree with that read, I don't think the original is all that deep and, in fact, I think that your picture has a broader, subtler, more satirical edge. Snyder: I feel like it does, too. One of the comments I've made is that when Romero made his movie, mass consumerism was a really fresh topic, y'know, something that we were first waking up to. People were more unaware that they were living in a mass consumerist society, but now, man, if people don't know that we're living in a commercial, a cynically commercial, society now, a movie ain't gonna wake you up to it. We took a lot of time and effort on the satirical structure–even the construction of the mall was meant to reflect this corporate vision of our world. A sophisticated aesthetic to give the illusion of uniqueness when the truth is that it's mass-produced, manufactured, and given over to the illusion of specialness. Interviewer: Echoing the fact of the film itself… Snyder: Exactly. The way it's marketed and sold–a movie modeled after a cult classic to emulate that cult experience–but it's none of those things. I mean, it's Universal Studios. (laughs) That part of it, the movie itself is a conversation about mass consumerism and just how hard–how impossible–it is to replicate sort of the pioneering spirit of Romero. But we can do this self-knowing thing without being self-hating and that's the line to walk." (Zack Snyder's interview to Film Freak Central, 2004)

DepressedBergman

27,663 Aufrufe • vor 7 Monaten