"I can see everybody's perspective, and I know I can't ask the audience to forget 50 years of comic books. But the world is a little more diverse in 2015 than when the Fantastic Four comic first came out in 1961. Plus, if Stan Lee writes an email to my director saying, 'You’re good. I'm okay with this,' who am I to go against that?"
"This is a family movie about four friends -- two of whom are myself and Kate Mara as my adopted sister -- who are brought together by a series of unfortunate events to create unity and a team. That's the message of the movie, if people can just allow themselves to see it"
Y concluyó con un mensaje para los trolls de internet:
"Get your head out of the computer. Go outside and walk around. Look at the people walking next to you. Look at your friends' friends and who they’re interacting with. And just understand this is the world we live in. It's okay to like it."
A mi me preocupa mucho más el Dr Muerte, que la antorcha.
ResponderEliminar¿Seguirá siendo la versión de Roger Corman la más respetuosa con el original?
¿Será mejor los 4F que Ultraman vs Owlman?
Emoción, intriga y dolor de barriga.
Eso sí, yo hasta que alguien de confianza no me sirva de conejillo de indias como Zurdo Donovan para Roddy Kingsley con la formula de Norman Osborn, NO me arriesgo.
Que otro Conan de Nispel no lo aguanta mi cuerpo serrano...
Dio un muy buen argumento el señor Jordan, aqui la cuestión más allá de la nostalgia...es que no faltará el editor (breevort) que quiera volver afroamerican a la antorcha humana en lo comics
ResponderEliminarSebastian O