Either way, a bunch of pre-industrial savages freaking out an lynching a nine foot tall albino freak is a pretty poor metric by which test a species.
Yet it would still not be the weirdest thing in the Bible.
By a MILE!
Either way, a bunch of pre-industrial savages freaking out an lynching a nine foot tall albino freak is a pretty poor metric by which test a species.
Yet it would still not be the weirdest thing in the Bible.
By a MILE!
I loved the first one, and I can't wait to see the sequel! The Engineers are fascinating!
I hadn't heard anything about a sequel to Prometheus actually being made since the first one came out. And even then, it was just wild speculation.
But apparently it's happening, and it's scheduled for an early 2016 release.
http://blogs.indiewire.com/theplayl...-project-is-revealed-as-prometheus-2-20140324
Yes, for being Scott's entire inspiration behind the movie, shoehorning that beautifully awesome creature into a spacesuit was an insult to intelligence (like much of the script). It was like midichlorians all over again. I know for sure that those bones we saw in Alien were an endoskeleton of a giant creature and nothing like the scaled-down revisionistic cheat we saw in Prometheus. Scott's question was never answered in my head canon.The crux of the movie for me (and the reason I was excited to see it) was getting to know what the deal was with the "space jockeys". I was still disappointed, but not because trailer or posters gave anything vital away.
Yes, for being Scott's entire inspiration behind the movie, shoehorning that beautifully awesome creature into a spacesuit was an insult to intelligence (like much of the script). It was like midichlorians all over again. I know for sure that those bones we saw in Alien were an endoskeleton of a giant creature and nothing like the scaled-down revisionistic cheat we saw in Prometheus. Scott's question was never answered in my head canon.The crux of the movie for me (and the reason I was excited to see it) was getting to know what the deal was with the "space jockeys". I was still disappointed, but not because trailer or posters gave anything vital away.
I also have the Blu-ray. And I want to see more of this universe - done well. Boo to the Defenders of Mediocrity. I guess I'm just not a "real fan" and should make a movie myself before I criticize another.
Yeah, I did. The embedded trunk was a bold design and it's one thing I consciously wanted answered and maybe to see in the flesh. And that was just one of many conscious disappointments at the theater. They took HR Giger's intentionally biological design and perverted it for the purposes of the terrible script instead of bringing to life what we actually saw in Alien. Show me some HR Giger design that would convince me that he would have put a suit on that alien. Giger clearly designed it with bones and a burst chest cavity....or did you really think a creature would evolve with a nose trunk permanently embedded in it's chest cavity? ...the Giger aesthetic...
(or did you really think a creature would evolve with a nose trunk permanently embedded in it's chest cavity?
I loved the movie, own it on Blu-Ray, and want to see more of this universe. Boo to the haters.
My thoughts exactly. And I don't think an advanced civilization (i.e., not us) would carry the same prudish baggage about modesty. At the very least, we can't make that assumption or project our sensibilities upon them. Only when a story is adapted for a human audience might we need to clothe the characters. Do The Greys wear clothes? I don't think so. Have you seen Monsters Inc.? The nudity is shocking.Reverend - Have you never heard of a certain pilot called Chewbacca?
(or did you really think a creature would evolve with a nose trunk permanently embedded in it's chest cavity?
Probably more likely than them looking a lot like humans considering they would be evolving on a totally different planet with who knows what differences from Earth.
That objection is preempted by the current argument in the thread that the writer of Prometheus perverted what the Jockey was in Alien and shoehorned it into a suit for the needs of an awful script. Instead of organically writing the story of Prometheus with how the Jockey was designed by Giger and constructed and represented by Ridley Scott in 1979's Alien, we got a scaled down version in a suit for Prometheus. Scott failed to answer the very question that inspired him to make the film because we did not see the Jockey from Alien in Prometheus. If you go with Giger's original design, Hartzilla2007's comment is perfectly valid.
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The movie went back and forth between a prequel and a standalone movie, so the end result ended up being rather confusing.
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