I went to see "X-Men Origins: Wolverine" last night. I enjoyed it by the way and I'm seeing it again tonight, but with my father this time. The opening scenes cinamatography reminded me of the styles of, "Masterpiece Theater", "Doctor Who", and a late version of Dracula, all at once, while the U.S. Civil War scene reminded me of "Cold Mountain", the W.W.I scene of "The Mysterious Case of Benjamin Button", and the W.W.II scene of both "Saving Private Ryan" and "Band of Brothers", whilst the rest of it, made me think of the new remake of "The Day The Earth Stood Still", "Knowing", and "Twilight". But I digress I guess.
The heads up is that, if you are one of those people with the conditioned response to hop up as soon as you see an end credit, whether it is to rush to the restroom or parking lot, you'll miss the actual ending of the movie!
One scene is after two or three end credits have shown, while the other is after the end of the credits, save for the studio logos, the rating logo, and the countdown numbers and the scratched whiteness, etc.
It was sometime in the early 1980's that I began to sit through the end credits to try and read them, just not only to learn more, but to practice my speed reading! Quite a few movies reward those of us that do, by having the real final scenes sometime in the final reel of the credits.
On some DVD's and now Blue-Ray Discs I suppose, you can find them as the last chapter to select and see in the scene selections menu. Albeit some like "Simone" won't allow that skipping as you have to select the end credits and wait for them to roll to see the final scene. Using FF may skip out of it!
Some of you may gripe that you won't see it as you didn't write it, but the rest of you may go ahead and enjoy it. Remember though, that it is a prequel to the X-Men movies, not a sequel!
Attention Movie Goers! A Heads Up!
- LeoStarDragon1
- Posts: 587
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Attention Movie Goers! A Heads Up!
Shhh! Be very quiet! I may be sleep writing and sleep reading! :laugh:
Who said, "It is not whether you get knocked up, but whether you can get down!"?
Who said, "It is not whether you get knocked up, but whether you can get down!"?
- LeoStarDragon1
- Posts: 587
- Joined: Tue Jul 01, 2008 12:46 am
- Location: Chickasaw Nation.
- Contact:
I Forgot Something!
Oh, the Vietnam War scenes made me think of "Watchmen" as did the Nigeria scenes. But the V.W. scenes didn't make me think of either "Tropic Thunder" or the last Rambo movie. It was just something about the visuals!
Oh, the Vietnam War scenes made me think of "Watchmen" as did the Nigeria scenes. But the V.W. scenes didn't make me think of either "Tropic Thunder" or the last Rambo movie. It was just something about the visuals!
Shhh! Be very quiet! I may be sleep writing and sleep reading! :laugh:
Who said, "It is not whether you get knocked up, but whether you can get down!"?
Who said, "It is not whether you get knocked up, but whether you can get down!"?
- Siberys
- Posts: 6207
- Joined: Sat Apr 30, 2005 7:16 pm
- Location: I live in that one place with the thing
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I saw it, not sure why though. To be quite honest I have an unconditional hate for Hugh Jackman considering he ruined Van Helsing and Wolverine.
In any case, to me this movie sucked...hard. First off, I don't remember him being in any other war than WWI and II. Secondly, if this movie is an origin story, why would they not show his wife and son?
Third, who in the world decided that Logan made the choice to be infused with adamantium? Manipulation or not, he was forcibly imbued with it with the help of Weapon X...
And umm...Weapon XI? Is that some kind of joke?
In any case, to me this movie sucked...hard. First off, I don't remember him being in any other war than WWI and II. Secondly, if this movie is an origin story, why would they not show his wife and son?
Third, who in the world decided that Logan made the choice to be infused with adamantium? Manipulation or not, he was forcibly imbued with it with the help of Weapon X...
And umm...Weapon XI? Is that some kind of joke?
Listen up maggots, Mr. Popo's 'bout to teach you the pecking order.
It goes you, the dirt, the worms inside of the dirt, Popo's stool, Kami, then Popo.
~Mr. Popo, Dragonball Z Abridged
It goes you, the dirt, the worms inside of the dirt, Popo's stool, Kami, then Popo.
~Mr. Popo, Dragonball Z Abridged
- LeoStarDragon1
- Posts: 587
- Joined: Tue Jul 01, 2008 12:46 am
- Location: Chickasaw Nation.
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Hello, Siberys!
Hey, a reply! Thanks, I was just e-mailing a message to David Payne that it isn't a horror movie despite the violence he saw in a clip on his show, "Rise & Shine Oklahoma", and that it is a gritty super-hero movie like "Watchmen" and that he should go ahead and see it.
Then coincidently I come here and read this.
I saw it, not sure why though. To be quite honest I have an unconditional hate for Hugh Jackman considering he ruined Van Helsing and Wolverine.
Uh, for the same reason I do, because I don't take other people's word for it, I have to see for myself, I guess? Huh? The second part doesn't make sense to me, so I guess we are strongly diagreeing. (I bought "Australia" on regular DVD, and I enjoyed it, despite the animal death scenes. I also thought, bemusedly, "Marvel kisses DC!", as Hugh plays "Wolverine" and Nicole played "Doctor Meridian Chase"!)
In any case, to me this movie sucked...hard.
I dislike that term, for outside of a sexual context, how does it make any sense? The original graffitti I always saw when in the 1970's, uncensored, was something alluding to green donkey penises. But on TV and such, when it became allowable to say something "sucked", they dropped out what was being sucked! Even then, as a metaphore, an allagory,an asimilie, or literally, it doesn't make any sense to me. So there must be something more to it than that. Other than people in the bad habit of repeating something others say without first knowing what they mean by it.
First off, I don't remember him being in any other war than WWI and II. Secondly, if this movie is an origin story, why would they not show his wife and son?
The comics and movies are two seperate universes and ergo continuities. Albeit in a multiverse, they could simply be alternate realities. For example, in the "DC Multiverse", it has been stated that the various movies and TV-series are seperate realities within the same multiverse, and that by dimension travel, you can visit each one, as demonstrated in a issue once, where Kathy Lee Crosby's version of "Wonder Woman" met Debra Winger's version of "Wonder Girl", although I have yet to see that issue for myself.
They did give him a lover if not a wife and son.
They gave him a first name finally, so I can rub it in with my friend, that his name wasn't chosen, hehehehe. :mischief:
Third, who in the world decided that Logan made the choice to be infused with adamantium? Manipulation or not, he was forcibly imbued with it with the help of Weapon X...
The movie's writers did. Also note, than in the movies he served in the "U.S. Army", not a Canadian military organization. Also note, they skipped a few wars and/or conflicts in U.S. History.
And umm...Weapon XI? Is that some kind of joke?
Heh! I just learned last night or so, from reading the entry in "Wikipedia" that depending on which region one lives in, there are three alternate endings to see. I saw the 4th-Wall breaking "Shhh!" one! But in any case, "Deadpool" isn't a joke, but "Weapon XI" and the guy with the swords may not be the same guy.
Hey, a reply! Thanks, I was just e-mailing a message to David Payne that it isn't a horror movie despite the violence he saw in a clip on his show, "Rise & Shine Oklahoma", and that it is a gritty super-hero movie like "Watchmen" and that he should go ahead and see it.
Then coincidently I come here and read this.
I saw it, not sure why though. To be quite honest I have an unconditional hate for Hugh Jackman considering he ruined Van Helsing and Wolverine.
Uh, for the same reason I do, because I don't take other people's word for it, I have to see for myself, I guess? Huh? The second part doesn't make sense to me, so I guess we are strongly diagreeing. (I bought "Australia" on regular DVD, and I enjoyed it, despite the animal death scenes. I also thought, bemusedly, "Marvel kisses DC!", as Hugh plays "Wolverine" and Nicole played "Doctor Meridian Chase"!)
In any case, to me this movie sucked...hard.
I dislike that term, for outside of a sexual context, how does it make any sense? The original graffitti I always saw when in the 1970's, uncensored, was something alluding to green donkey penises. But on TV and such, when it became allowable to say something "sucked", they dropped out what was being sucked! Even then, as a metaphore, an allagory,an asimilie, or literally, it doesn't make any sense to me. So there must be something more to it than that. Other than people in the bad habit of repeating something others say without first knowing what they mean by it.
First off, I don't remember him being in any other war than WWI and II. Secondly, if this movie is an origin story, why would they not show his wife and son?
The comics and movies are two seperate universes and ergo continuities. Albeit in a multiverse, they could simply be alternate realities. For example, in the "DC Multiverse", it has been stated that the various movies and TV-series are seperate realities within the same multiverse, and that by dimension travel, you can visit each one, as demonstrated in a issue once, where Kathy Lee Crosby's version of "Wonder Woman" met Debra Winger's version of "Wonder Girl", although I have yet to see that issue for myself.
They did give him a lover if not a wife and son.
They gave him a first name finally, so I can rub it in with my friend, that his name wasn't chosen, hehehehe. :mischief:
Third, who in the world decided that Logan made the choice to be infused with adamantium? Manipulation or not, he was forcibly imbued with it with the help of Weapon X...
The movie's writers did. Also note, than in the movies he served in the "U.S. Army", not a Canadian military organization. Also note, they skipped a few wars and/or conflicts in U.S. History.
And umm...Weapon XI? Is that some kind of joke?
Heh! I just learned last night or so, from reading the entry in "Wikipedia" that depending on which region one lives in, there are three alternate endings to see. I saw the 4th-Wall breaking "Shhh!" one! But in any case, "Deadpool" isn't a joke, but "Weapon XI" and the guy with the swords may not be the same guy.
Shhh! Be very quiet! I may be sleep writing and sleep reading! :laugh:
Who said, "It is not whether you get knocked up, but whether you can get down!"?
Who said, "It is not whether you get knocked up, but whether you can get down!"?
- Siberys
- Posts: 6207
- Joined: Sat Apr 30, 2005 7:16 pm
- Location: I live in that one place with the thing
- Contact:
I've never taken another person's word for it and always seen it myself, but that doesn't apply in this situation. I started off automatically hating it with MY opinion. I guess the real reason I watched it was because I was bored enough and considering my brother works at the theaters, I haven't had to pay for a movie in forever.Uh, for the same reason I do, because I don't take other people's word for it, I have to see for myself, I guess? Huh? The second part doesn't make sense to me, so I guess we are strongly diagreeing. (I bought "Australia" on regular DVD, and I enjoyed it, despite the animal death scenes. I also thought, bemusedly, "Marvel kisses DC!", as Hugh plays "Wolverine" and Nicole played "Doctor Meridian Chase"!)
Secondly, how does "This movie was bad because Hugh Jackman ruined wolverine in the first few movies" not make sense? Seemed pretty cut and dry to me...
You may not like that term but it is a colloquialism and you know what it means.I dislike that term, for outside of a sexual context, how does it make any sense? The original graffitti I always saw when in the 1970's, uncensored, was something alluding to green donkey penises.
No, they aren't. The movies are based off the comics and Stan Lee worked with all four of the movies. Apparently even he couldn't stop the unnecessary hollywood fluff.The comics and movies are two seperate universes and ergo continuities.
I'm referring to his wife in Japan who he had a son with shortly before WWII.They did give him a lover if not a wife and son.
His name has always been and always will be James Howlett, with the Alias Logan. That is how it was in the comics, and how it is in the movie.They gave him a first name finally, so I can rub it in with my friend, that his name wasn't chosen, hehehehe.
That was a rhetorical question on how it is the complete opposite of what happened in the comics, and considering that's a MAJOR event to happen I really did not want to see that.The movie's writers did. Also note, than in the movies he served in the "U.S. Army", not a Canadian military organization. Also note, they skipped a few wars and/or conflicts in U.S. History.
K, two things. Weapon XI does not exist. Deadpool was wrong, Ryan Alexander is NOT a decent actor for that (and the only reason they thought that is because he was pretty awesome as Hannibal in Blade Trinity). Deadpool and Weapon XI are a joke.Heh! I just learned last night or so, from reading the entry in "Wikipedia" that depending on which region one lives in, there are three alternate endings to see. I saw the 4th-Wall breaking "Shhh!" one! But in any case, "Deadpool" isn't a joke, but "Weapon XI" and the guy with the swords may not be the same guy.
Secondly, please don't get your information from wikipedia. Their are continuity errors between comics that people don't point out there, and it is an inaccurate source of information because of such (They do point out a lot of differences between comic series', but not all of them).
I'm sorry, but...even the simple fact alone that Hugh Jackman is british/aussie/new-zealand is reason enough for me to think "What an awful person to play a low-IQ redneck with an anger problem from Canada."
Listen up maggots, Mr. Popo's 'bout to teach you the pecking order.
It goes you, the dirt, the worms inside of the dirt, Popo's stool, Kami, then Popo.
~Mr. Popo, Dragonball Z Abridged
It goes you, the dirt, the worms inside of the dirt, Popo's stool, Kami, then Popo.
~Mr. Popo, Dragonball Z Abridged
- LeoStarDragon1
- Posts: 587
- Joined: Tue Jul 01, 2008 12:46 am
- Location: Chickasaw Nation.
- Contact:
Hello, Siberys!
So it's just the two of us? Hm
I've never taken another person's word for it and always seen it myself, but that doesn't apply in this situation. I started off automatically hating it with MY opinion. I guess the real reason I watched it was because I was bored enough and considering my brother works at the theaters, I haven't had to pay for a movie in forever.
Ah, lucky you! Hm. As for hatred, there's "Knocked Up". I hate "druggies", and seeing one getting the girl was just to close to reality.
Secondly, how does "This movie was bad because Hugh Jackman ruined Wolverine in the first few movies" not make sense? Seemed pretty cut and dry to me...
Presuming and/or assuming that others feel as you do, is bad for starters. Stating opinions as if they were facts is another. I enjoyed the movies, and Hugh Jackman as "Wolverine", was not a detractor for me. Never has been, never will be. And since you are the first person to say that you didn't like it, that I know of, versus how many people I've talked to that like them and enjoy them, your statement seemed..... "out of place"? "Unfamiliar"? Ah, unexpected! That might be the better term. Ergo, I didn't get it, as you didn't explain it. But now you have. It's like thinking of Seth Rogen being cast in the role of "The Green Hornet". I didn't enjoy him in "Knocked Up", and he almost ruined Katheryn Heigl for me. But I'll see "The Green Hornet" just to give him a chance to improve his status with me. Mary's unable to explain why she dislikes Nicolas Cage movies and Paul dislikes Keanu Reeves. In both cases, I don't see why they should dislike them, but I've adapted I guess. So for you, it is Hugh Jackman. He rubs you the wrong way as they say.
You may not like that term but it is a colloquialism and you know what it means.
Yes, I've tried using it, but it still doesn't make sense, so no, your assumption is in error.
No, they aren't. The movies are based off the comics and Stan Lee worked with all four of the movies. Apparently even he couldn't stop the unnecessary Hollywood fluff.
Uh, they are inspired by them. I wouldn't have wrote what I said If I was wrong. The "Watchmen" movie is supposedly the closest to an exact story duplication because the director or someone used the graphic novel as a storyboard. Even then, the movie is a seperate universe from the actual graphic novel that inspired it. It's DC approved, but not Alan Moore approved, supposedly, after his experience with how they adapted "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen". I liked the movies anyway. Like the TV-series "Operation: Petticoat" would be considered seperate from the movie that inspired it. However, with movies like "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" being part of the same continuity as the series that preceded it, something like that can inspire hope in people that their favorite novels and comics can be become straight adaptions or at least share continuity in the episode sense, ala "Heroes". But with "Buffy the Vampire Slayer", the season after 7 takes place in the comics only, and Joss Whedon likes to think of it as shared continuity. But the studios could always cause interference there. So it is like a "mixed bag".
I'm referring to his wife in Japan who he had a son with shortly before WWII.
Ah, if things go right, Hugh supposedly said that he'd like to do the stories based on Wolverine's time in Japan, and have them set prior to the first X-Men movie. So that would be another variation from the comics timeline, unless they made it an in-between events seen in the current movie, like with the whole "Star Wars: The Clone Wars" thing and like "The Star Wars Holiday Special" takes place in between Episodes 4 & 5. So anyway, if they do, do the Japan storyline, it will be interesting to see how they treat it, at least for me it will be.
His name has always been and always will be James Howlett, with the Alias Logan. That is how it was in the comics, and how it is in the movie.
Well, you've got me there! I only knew about "Logan" and "Wolverine", I think. My friend Ron is the Wolverine fiend. He probably knew that while I forgot it if I knew it. If I looked at my card sets and "Marvel Universe" set, they might remind me of what I've forgotten. Anyway, I just liked hearing my name in movies. Especially in association with good guys, although he smokes.
That was a rhetorical question on how it is the complete opposite of what happened in the comics, and considering that's a MAJOR event to happen I really did not want to see that.
Oh, well, the comice are one thing, the movies are another. I've adapted.
Okay, two things. Weapon XI does not exist. Deadpool was wrong, Ryan Alexander is NOT a decent actor for that (and the only reason they thought that is because he was pretty awesome as Hannibal in Blade Trinity). Deadpool and Weapon XI are a joke.
Oh, thanks for the reminder! So that's where I saw him before! Hm. Two Marvel roles for him! For me it's all about Jessica Biel as "Abigail Whistler". But at least I didn't forget Wesley plays the title role and Kris Kristofferson is "Abraham Whistler". But anyway, in the movies he does now. If they make a tie-in with special adaptations, then he will in comics too, but not in the same continuity as the mainstream titles. I think I see where you're going with this! For example, the artwork for the "Gold Key Comics" of "Star Trek" annoyed me. You're feeling the reverse! The comics over the live-action are your personal preference! I'm just glad that "Paramount" doesn't consider the print media to be "Star Trek" canon! OH! So is that what you meant about the multiverse concept?! That the movies aren't considered canon like the comics are, in Marvel terms? Compared to DC terms, where the comics and the various movies etc., are part of a canon multiverse? If so, my apologies!
A big "DUH!" to myself!
Secondly, please don't get your information from Wikipedia. There are continuity errors between comics that people don't point out there, and it is an inaccurate source of information because of such (They do point out a lot of differences between comic series', but not all of them).
It's just one source I refer too, but it is the most convenient, as my comics are packed away. So I rely on memory, with occasional look-ups, before I write it down.
I'm sorry, but...even the simple fact alone that Hugh Jackman is British/Aussie/New Zealand is reason enough for me to think "What an awful person to play a low-IQ redneck with an anger problem from Canada."
Well, the Brits would feel the same way presumably, if a non-Brit was cast to play "Doctor Who" or "Harry Potter". (Too late for "James Bond" though.) Some people got upset about a Black "Pete Ross" in "Smallville", a female "Starbuck" in the new "Battlestar Galatica", how they went from a white "Harvey Dent" to a Black one with Billy Deel Williams, only to go back to White again with Tommy Lee Jones. Some people were annoyed when Mel Gibson and Kevin Costner kept dropping their accents, in their epics. Also how they couldn't decide if Queen Cleopatra was Black or White in the Hercules/Xena-verse.
I disagree with your assessment of Hugh, but then again, you may love Seth and think he'll be smashing as "The Green Hornet". :laugh:
Oh as an afterthough, seeing how the various female talk-show hostesses react when they see Hugh as "Wolverine" or in any other part, I can see why they'd cast him as the part, not even including how he looks in the make-up.
Going along with fan-boy needs for strict adherence, you'd think they might have picked a Small Person who wrestles a lot, or some one like the actor that played "Ernest T. Bass" in Andy's old show, rather than a leading man type. But if they did, they'd probably get little interest from the potential female audience.
I write that, knowing how I feel about preferring sexy females to be cast in the leads if I'm going to see a movie. There's been rare occasions when the real life person looks better than the actress cast to portray her in those biographies and the like.
Well, that's all for now. Thanks for keeping my interest by making this fun and challenging and not boring. I hope I understood you better this time around.
So it's just the two of us? Hm
I've never taken another person's word for it and always seen it myself, but that doesn't apply in this situation. I started off automatically hating it with MY opinion. I guess the real reason I watched it was because I was bored enough and considering my brother works at the theaters, I haven't had to pay for a movie in forever.
Ah, lucky you! Hm. As for hatred, there's "Knocked Up". I hate "druggies", and seeing one getting the girl was just to close to reality.
Secondly, how does "This movie was bad because Hugh Jackman ruined Wolverine in the first few movies" not make sense? Seemed pretty cut and dry to me...
Presuming and/or assuming that others feel as you do, is bad for starters. Stating opinions as if they were facts is another. I enjoyed the movies, and Hugh Jackman as "Wolverine", was not a detractor for me. Never has been, never will be. And since you are the first person to say that you didn't like it, that I know of, versus how many people I've talked to that like them and enjoy them, your statement seemed..... "out of place"? "Unfamiliar"? Ah, unexpected! That might be the better term. Ergo, I didn't get it, as you didn't explain it. But now you have. It's like thinking of Seth Rogen being cast in the role of "The Green Hornet". I didn't enjoy him in "Knocked Up", and he almost ruined Katheryn Heigl for me. But I'll see "The Green Hornet" just to give him a chance to improve his status with me. Mary's unable to explain why she dislikes Nicolas Cage movies and Paul dislikes Keanu Reeves. In both cases, I don't see why they should dislike them, but I've adapted I guess. So for you, it is Hugh Jackman. He rubs you the wrong way as they say.
You may not like that term but it is a colloquialism and you know what it means.
Yes, I've tried using it, but it still doesn't make sense, so no, your assumption is in error.
No, they aren't. The movies are based off the comics and Stan Lee worked with all four of the movies. Apparently even he couldn't stop the unnecessary Hollywood fluff.
Uh, they are inspired by them. I wouldn't have wrote what I said If I was wrong. The "Watchmen" movie is supposedly the closest to an exact story duplication because the director or someone used the graphic novel as a storyboard. Even then, the movie is a seperate universe from the actual graphic novel that inspired it. It's DC approved, but not Alan Moore approved, supposedly, after his experience with how they adapted "The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen". I liked the movies anyway. Like the TV-series "Operation: Petticoat" would be considered seperate from the movie that inspired it. However, with movies like "Star Trek: The Motion Picture" being part of the same continuity as the series that preceded it, something like that can inspire hope in people that their favorite novels and comics can be become straight adaptions or at least share continuity in the episode sense, ala "Heroes". But with "Buffy the Vampire Slayer", the season after 7 takes place in the comics only, and Joss Whedon likes to think of it as shared continuity. But the studios could always cause interference there. So it is like a "mixed bag".
I'm referring to his wife in Japan who he had a son with shortly before WWII.
Ah, if things go right, Hugh supposedly said that he'd like to do the stories based on Wolverine's time in Japan, and have them set prior to the first X-Men movie. So that would be another variation from the comics timeline, unless they made it an in-between events seen in the current movie, like with the whole "Star Wars: The Clone Wars" thing and like "The Star Wars Holiday Special" takes place in between Episodes 4 & 5. So anyway, if they do, do the Japan storyline, it will be interesting to see how they treat it, at least for me it will be.
His name has always been and always will be James Howlett, with the Alias Logan. That is how it was in the comics, and how it is in the movie.
Well, you've got me there! I only knew about "Logan" and "Wolverine", I think. My friend Ron is the Wolverine fiend. He probably knew that while I forgot it if I knew it. If I looked at my card sets and "Marvel Universe" set, they might remind me of what I've forgotten. Anyway, I just liked hearing my name in movies. Especially in association with good guys, although he smokes.
That was a rhetorical question on how it is the complete opposite of what happened in the comics, and considering that's a MAJOR event to happen I really did not want to see that.
Oh, well, the comice are one thing, the movies are another. I've adapted.
Okay, two things. Weapon XI does not exist. Deadpool was wrong, Ryan Alexander is NOT a decent actor for that (and the only reason they thought that is because he was pretty awesome as Hannibal in Blade Trinity). Deadpool and Weapon XI are a joke.
Oh, thanks for the reminder! So that's where I saw him before! Hm. Two Marvel roles for him! For me it's all about Jessica Biel as "Abigail Whistler". But at least I didn't forget Wesley plays the title role and Kris Kristofferson is "Abraham Whistler". But anyway, in the movies he does now. If they make a tie-in with special adaptations, then he will in comics too, but not in the same continuity as the mainstream titles. I think I see where you're going with this! For example, the artwork for the "Gold Key Comics" of "Star Trek" annoyed me. You're feeling the reverse! The comics over the live-action are your personal preference! I'm just glad that "Paramount" doesn't consider the print media to be "Star Trek" canon! OH! So is that what you meant about the multiverse concept?! That the movies aren't considered canon like the comics are, in Marvel terms? Compared to DC terms, where the comics and the various movies etc., are part of a canon multiverse? If so, my apologies!
A big "DUH!" to myself!
Secondly, please don't get your information from Wikipedia. There are continuity errors between comics that people don't point out there, and it is an inaccurate source of information because of such (They do point out a lot of differences between comic series', but not all of them).
It's just one source I refer too, but it is the most convenient, as my comics are packed away. So I rely on memory, with occasional look-ups, before I write it down.
I'm sorry, but...even the simple fact alone that Hugh Jackman is British/Aussie/New Zealand is reason enough for me to think "What an awful person to play a low-IQ redneck with an anger problem from Canada."
Well, the Brits would feel the same way presumably, if a non-Brit was cast to play "Doctor Who" or "Harry Potter". (Too late for "James Bond" though.) Some people got upset about a Black "Pete Ross" in "Smallville", a female "Starbuck" in the new "Battlestar Galatica", how they went from a white "Harvey Dent" to a Black one with Billy Deel Williams, only to go back to White again with Tommy Lee Jones. Some people were annoyed when Mel Gibson and Kevin Costner kept dropping their accents, in their epics. Also how they couldn't decide if Queen Cleopatra was Black or White in the Hercules/Xena-verse.
I disagree with your assessment of Hugh, but then again, you may love Seth and think he'll be smashing as "The Green Hornet". :laugh:
Oh as an afterthough, seeing how the various female talk-show hostesses react when they see Hugh as "Wolverine" or in any other part, I can see why they'd cast him as the part, not even including how he looks in the make-up.
Going along with fan-boy needs for strict adherence, you'd think they might have picked a Small Person who wrestles a lot, or some one like the actor that played "Ernest T. Bass" in Andy's old show, rather than a leading man type. But if they did, they'd probably get little interest from the potential female audience.
I write that, knowing how I feel about preferring sexy females to be cast in the leads if I'm going to see a movie. There's been rare occasions when the real life person looks better than the actress cast to portray her in those biographies and the like.
Well, that's all for now. Thanks for keeping my interest by making this fun and challenging and not boring. I hope I understood you better this time around.
Shhh! Be very quiet! I may be sleep writing and sleep reading! :laugh:
Who said, "It is not whether you get knocked up, but whether you can get down!"?
Who said, "It is not whether you get knocked up, but whether you can get down!"?