And yet...The name adaptation means change, getting upset over that is delusional.
And yet...The name adaptation means change, getting upset over that is delusional.
Well put.The way I would put it is that an adaptation shouldn't be measured *solely* by it's fidelity to the source material. I'd also further clarify that "fidelity to the source material" isn't about narrative plot beats, the minutia of continuity or what outfit a character happens to be wearing. It's about being faithful to the *intent* of the source material. What themes were being invoked, what kind of tone was being set, what the emotional core of a character is.
Sure, it's fun when they can seemingly pluck things right off the page, but that is not the point of the exercise.
All very well-thought out and sensible, but of course, that won't mean squat to those who complain.The way I would put it is that an adaptation shouldn't be measured *solely* by it's fidelity to the source material. I'd also further clarify that "fidelity to the source material" isn't about narrative plot beats, the minutia of continuity or what outfit a character happens to be wearing. It's about being faithful to the *intent* of the source material. What themes were being invoked, what kind of tone was being set, what the emotional core of a character is.
Sure, it's fun when they can seemingly pluck things right off the page, but that is not the point of the exercise.
It almost always means a change in content.You know that adaptation means, in this field, a change of medium, not a change in content, although the content is changed to make the content plausible in a new medium, since movie watchers have a more grounded muted belief of the fantastic than comic book readers.
Faith No More, Mr Bungle, Alice In Chains, Bjork, Soundgarden, and Girls Against Boys.I'm curious about the soundtrack. They've even kept a lock on that as far as know. They used Elastica in one of the trailers, she's wearing a Nine Inch Nails shirt. And one of the reviews mentions Nirvana. What bands circa 1995 would you like to hear? Smashing Pumpkins? Jane's Addiction?
It is strange to have two Captain Marvel films in one year. I expect I'll like the DC one more since I'm more of a DC fan.
You do realize that Mar-Vel is not either of these movies. I'm especially confused as to why you would think he would be in a movie called Shazam.Personally, I'll definitely prefer Marvel's "Captain Marvel" film. I'm more invested in the Original (aka the one and only) Captain Marvel, so "Shazam" is guaranteed to piss me off a lot more since I care more about the character that it is very loosely based on.
I think he's referring to DC's Captain Marvel when he says "original", but I it's the post Crisis Ordway version he actually likes, not the Fawcett one.Mar-Vell has been a barely relevant footnote for over 30 years.
Mar-Vell has been a barely relevant footnote for over 30 years.
I'm aware of the history, I was just being sarcastic.
I just mainly know Captain Mavel as Mar-Vel, and Carol Danvers, so when someone say original Captain Marvel, my brain instantly goes to Mar-Vel.
I think he's referring to DC's Captain Marvel when he says "original", but I it's the post Crisis Ordway version he actually likes, not the Fawcett one.
Marvel didn't steal anything. Blame DC for losing control of the name. That has been explained to you multiple times. Your repeating this wrong statement does not make it true.Marvel basically stealing the name doesn't change history.
No, not anymore.Billy Batson is Captain Marvel, period.
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