Showing posts with label James Franco. Show all posts
Showing posts with label James Franco. Show all posts

Saturday, September 10, 2011

Things I Like: Spider-Man 3 (2007 Film)


The first two films were awesome, and this one was okay. 


Emo Peter was pretty lame though


Harry was alright as the new Goblin. 


Gwen Stacy was cute. 


Sandman was probably the most like his comic counterpart, but they had too many bad guys in this movie. 


Topher Grace was awful at both Eddie Brock and Venom. 


Venom itself was okay, too skinny. 

Friday, September 9, 2011

Things I Like: Spider-Man 2 (2004 Film)


I really liked the first film, and the 2nd one was just about as good. 


Peter goes through some annoying phases and a crappy love-life. 


But hey the Spiderman fights were pretty cool. 


I also loved the scene where Harry unmasks Peter. 


Doctor Octopus was a pretty good villain in the film. He's more human in personality than his comic book counterpart. 

Tuesday, September 6, 2011

Things I Like: Spider-man (2002 Film)


It's hard to believe that it was almost ten years ago when they finally made a big motion picture about Spiderman. 


I felt they did a good job explaining the back-story while giving Spiderman time to test out his new powers and fight an epic battle against the Green Goblin. 


Speaking of the Green Goblin, I liked Norman Osborn more than his alter-ego. Though I admit, I guess it was better for them to make a metal suit for the movie than the cloth costume of the comics. 


Kirsten Dunst played a decent Mary Jane, at least in this movie. 


Loved Macho Man's cameo as Bonesaw. 


Overall I think it's one of the best superhero movies ever made

Saturday, June 11, 2011

Things I Like: Milk (Movie)


Such a good movie, I didn't really hear about it until it came out on DVD. 


Harvey Milk was the first openly gay politician in American history. He had some level office in the city of San Fransisco, but he was way ahead of his time. 


The movie goes deep into Harvey Milk's life, from his early adulthood, to his later life with all his personal relationships involved. 


The movie also taps into a lot of the hate Harvey Milk got as a person. Homophobia is very deeply displayed historically and so is the lives of gay rights activists. It also shows the tragic fate of Harvey Milk.