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The only thing that can "save" Marvel films for me is to set them in the 1960's New York.
just like the comics i grew up reading!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Fat chance of that happening!
bruce
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The only thing that can "save" Marvel films for me is to set them in the 1960's New York.
just like the comics i grew up reading!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Fat chance of that happening!
bruce
Thanks for being a kindred spirit. Your post with others on this thread gives me a crumb of hope that rational people still exist.
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Looks like an adaptation of the Ultimate Fantastic Four, read issue #'s 1-32 its a good read!
It definitely does, which is no surprise, as Fox hired Mark Millar as a consultant for Fox's Marvel films. In the comics, Millar co-wrote Ultimate FF's origin, as well as several other issues of the title. Although many of the stories are enjoyable, they are quite a bit different from the classic FF. The most important distinction being that the Ultimate FF never had the family dynamic that you see in classic FF. By making Reed much younger, and reducing significantly Sue's role as a sort of mother to Johnny, the Ultimate FF felt like less of a family and more like four peers who got their powers the same way and are now working together. Not terrible by any means, but IMHO, it lost the uniqueness that made the original FF so special.
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Not a big fan of these films, but this one certainly looked cool if ya ask me
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compared... 
