Yes, read upthread.
My flatmate asked me which of the Watchmen will be in the Avengers.
Sacrificing himself impulsively and spontaneously, say by stepping in front of a disruptor beam to save one of his friends, might have been better than simply giving it up the way he did.
The point was that he had to be willing to sacrifice himself for something more than just a friend. Loki told the Destroyer to "destroy everything", so Thor laid down his life for the entire planet, rather than just a friend or a loved one. This is intrinsic to his growth as a character as he needed to realise that in order to be an effective king one day, he'd have to be willing to make sacrifices for the greater good, rather than just for the sake of those close to him.
when jane's uncle visits the shield facility to see nick. Nick show's him a device that has unlimmited power could this device be the comsic cube?
I still don't get it, unless you're saying anyone who really liked the movie is an idiot.I bolded Green Lantern and Avengers for you.So?I gave this film a "B" while a co-worker of mine was gushing over it. Then, of course, this particular co-worker of mine also thinks Green Lantern is one of the Avengers heroes making a debut at the box office this summer.![]()
I still don't get it, unless you're saying anyone who really liked the movie is an idiot.I bolded Green Lantern and Avengers for you.
I have no interest in Norse mythology, but I want to see Thor because it looks like a fun movie. Does that answer your question?Here's what I've been wondering: why someone with a self-professed ignorance of and lack of interest in Norse Mythology would spend good money going to see a movie named after the Norse God of Thunder in the first place.
I have no interest in Norse mythology, but I want to see Thor because it looks like a fun movie. Does that answer your question?Here's what I've been wondering: why someone with a self-professed ignorance of and lack of interest in Norse Mythology would spend good money going to see a movie named after the Norse God of Thunder in the first place.
od0_ital said:
Might as well as why a Canadian would want to see Captain America or someone with no interest in metallurgy pay to see Iron Man...
Yeah, just saw that myself.Thor had a strong second week, grossing $34.5 million. That's a less than 48% drop, which is pretty good for a summer blockbuster. It's total gross is almost $120 million in the U.S.
It's fine not having an interest in Norse mythology, that wasn't why I singled out Trekker...I was just wondering how people could be critical of the names of an ancient religion. Trekker responded. I really didn't intend on dragging this discussion out.
I personally am a fan of the comic book character and the mythology in question. Combining it both together and having a "realistic" approach to it like Marvel does only adds to that fun for me.
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