^ You don't have to be a frigging scientist to know that you're not supposed to pet a frigging alien snake thing!
No, it's more like:I swear, Ridley Scott can't win.
Prometheus comes out: "Goddammit, what is this bullshit? The Space Jockey didn't need to be explained, why are we farting around with black goo? Where are the fucking Xenomorphs?"
Alien Covenant trailer drops: "Goddammit, what is this bullshit? We don't need to see more Xenomorphs, why are we farting around with them? Where's the fucking follow-up to Prometheus?"
So yes.. Scott tried something new with Prometheus but failed to make a cohesive film that made sense. It seemed like a garlbed mess without focus.
I loved Prometheus, and I'm delighted to see a sequel coming, I just hope it's a proper sequel and it's about the Engineers.
I think it did make sense. I left the theather wanting more. It purposfully didn't answer all the questions it posed.
There is a great video on YouTube... something to the effect "Prometheous esplained" or something liek that. It's about 30 minutes long and well worth the view.
Rapace was officially announced about six months ago. Guy Pearce's involvement is strictly a rumor that was floated by a fansite a month or so ago.
Michael Fassbender, Noomi Rapace, and Guy Pearce are reprising their roles from “Prometheus,” along with newcomers Katherine Waterston, Demian Bichir, Billy Crudup, James Franco, and Danny McBride.
2001: A Space OdysseyIf there is a need (or someone felt the need) to make an explanation video about a movie don't you think there's a problem with the movie itself?
Yes, the reason it exists is because of all the incomprehensible holes and abysmal writing. Not in a 2001 Space Odyssey art film way. What a profoundly stupid argument.There is a great video on YouTube... something to the effect "Prometheous esplained" or something liek that. It's about 30 minutes long and well worth the view.
Blind panic.
Invoking a song infamous for getting it wrong isn't a good strategy.As Alanis Morrissette would say, isn't it ironic?
That I buy. It's the "touching things" and "take helmet off in an alien environment" that I have trouble with. I don't care how much of a fringe crack pot a scientist is, basic lab discipline is basic. Even if you don't think there's any danger of a pathogen, or toxic native life, or other passive environmental hazards like particulate matter, you still should be trying to avoid contaminating your samples with your filthy human breath.Blind panic.
You should never ever, ever, ever touch a snake, they are dangerous, scary, evil and scary, did I mentioned that snakes are scary?
"Dude, this suit is bullet-proof, I'm pretty sure it's snake-proof."
One line, that's all it would have took. And that line apparently was in the script at one point.
"Dude, this suit is bullet-proof, I'm pretty sure it's snake-proof."
One line, that's all it would have took. And that line apparently was in the script at one point.
Which is pretty much why I didn't like Prometheus and it comes across in the trailer thus far. So, not exactly excited about this film, but I could be wrong.That I buy. It's the "touching things" and "take helmet off in an alien environment" that I have trouble with. I don't care how much of a fringe crack pot a scientist is, basic lab discipline is basic. Even if you don't think there's any danger of a pathogen, or toxic native life, or other passive environmental hazards like particulate matter, you still should be trying to avoid contaminating your samples with your filthy human breath.
This kind of thing was fine in 'Alien' and 'Aliens' because they weren't scientists, they were space truckers and space marines. Space scientists would know better. This is simply lazy writing.
Also found it hard to credit the love interest getting all mopey because the Engineers were all dead. They just discovered the remains of an advanced alien culture! Any scientist worth their salt should be jumping out of their skin with excitement at the very prospect, regardless of their discipline! Do you know how many geologists went nuts watching the observations of the Apollo program come back? That's a geologically dead rock that anyone with a pair of binoculars can get a good look at almost any night but the chance to get up-close first person observations from the surface had them climbing the walls, and with good reason.
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