Salvor.Hardin said:I can't believe the first movie came out 9 years ago.
Who remembers the first time they saw this trailer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KW8stZ2jSQ
You have to love the cheesy stock music. And how the trailer pretty much gives away the entire movie. But goddamn was it exciting, especially the way it pushed film CG to an entirely new level. Such a good movie.
Anastacio said:
Scales...
Duane Cunningham said:But... Joey Lawrence wasn't grunge, he was kind of a jock.
Lol, no way..Jokergrin said:Those aren't scales, dude just has bad skin.
Funtruck said:Lol, no way..Jokergrin said:Those aren't scales, dude just has bad skin.
SolKane said:Plenty of "hipsters" read the beat generation writers, I mean they were pretty much the proto-hipsters. As for Murakami, the only people I know who read his work are otaku or nerds who generally don't read books which don't have dragons on the cover.
SolKane said:Plenty of "hipsters" read the beat generation writers, I mean they were pretty much the proto-hipsters. As for Murakami, the only people I know who read his work are otaku or nerds who generally don't read books which don't have dragons on the cover.
Salvor.Hardin said:I can't believe the first movie came out 9 years ago.
Who remembers the first time they saw this trailer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KW8stZ2jSQ
You have to love the cheesy stock music. And how the trailer pretty much gives away the entire movie. But goddamn was it exciting, especially the way it pushed film CG to an entirely new level. Such a good movie.
Summary Man said:Something I never thought of until I watched that trailer. Did Marvel need DC Comics' permission to say "Superman" in the movie? Kind of embarrassing for Marvel that, arguably, the world's most well-known superhero belongs to their rival company, and that they may have to pay just to have a character mention his name off-hand.
Satchwar said:Jeez I don't remember the CG in the original Spider-Man flick being so bad.
http://www.aintitcool.com/node/49589Quint: Do you think with the recent massive success of Fast Five, a film whose whole marketing campaign revolved around big, real stunts, that studios might turn away from their more CG-intensive stuntwork?
Vic Armstrong: I think that started already. The last few films Ive been involved with, Green Hornet, Thor and now Spider-Man, the first thing said when we go into meetings is We want make this as real as possible. We dont want it to look like a CG fest, etc, etc.
We spent weeks and weeks on Spider-Man getting Andrew Garfield and the stunt doubles to fly for real rather than just having cartoon characters whizzing around the screen. Theres some great stuff on YouTube of Spider-Man flying down 12th Ave. underneath this big, gothic archway, viaduct.
Theres a whole resurgence in doing things for real, which is how we like to do it. Im not kidding people we dont cheat, but we dont do things for real in the movie business. You dont jump off a hundred foot building, land and walk away from it, but we can make it appear that you can. Weve always used different tricks in the past, whether it be a stuntman landing on boxes and, with clever editing, you cut and see him land on the road. Things like that. To me, thats no different to using CG in a movie to take out a pipe-ramp or to take out an airbag that youre falling towards.
Quint: With the advent of DVD and the easy access to behind the scenes material on TV, DVD, books, etc, I think the average movie-goer is more aware of whats going on behind the curtain than they used to. Using a combination of CG and real effects or stunt work makes it harder for the audience to spot the gag.
Vic Armstrong: Absolutely. When we did the last big of flying down in New York We had fifty cars as hed be flying above, swinging through as theyre driving up and down the road. Even the people in the cars who have seen it two or three times, you could see them looking out the windshields going Whoooaaaa!
Avi Arad, the producer of Spider-Man and he did all the other three Spider-Man (movies), he said Oh my God, Vic. This is exactly what you said you guys were going to do! My guys being myself and my brother Andy, who is the stunt coordinator with me. He said, This is exactly what you said! It looks so different!
When Spider-Man swings from one direction, then turns to swing another direction hes pulling at 2 to 2 ½ Gs. Thats a lot of pressure on his body, but you see that on the body. You see the arms straightening out, you see the legs straightening out and then he pulls them back up as he then goes back up into his flying position.
You sense, subconsciously, the realism. You know. The eye and the brain is a funny thing. You only need something slightly off kilter for you to say, Oh! Alarm-alarm-alarm! Somethings not right! If somebody has one eye a quarter-inch higher, its not a lot, but straightaway the whole thing is out of balance and you see that in CG. When you see somebody swinging for real, then you look at the CG version your computer brain instantly tells you which is which.
Quint: How was that experience overall? Did you find it rewarding? From the man-on-the-street pictures and videos that have been coming out it looks really sharp from my perspective.
Vic Armstrong: Im very, very happy with it. We did everything we set out to do and thats all you can ever hope for. Im very, very pleased with what we attempted and what we achieved. I really think its going to be a good movie.
It is a reboot. They dont like to call it that, but it is a reboot. We went in at ground level and just changed everything; changed the actor, changed his approach to it and got some great, realistic modern parkour, skateboarding, flying everything in it.
Salvor.Hardin said:I can't believe the first movie came out 9 years ago.
Who remembers the first time they saw this trailer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KW8stZ2jSQ
You have to love the cheesy stock music. And how the trailer pretty much gives away the entire movie. But goddamn was it exciting, especially the way it pushed film CG to an entirely new level. Such a good movie.
aparisi2274 said:The first time I remember seeing a trailer for Spiderman was this teaser, which was later pulled because of 9/11
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Clc7BGA5hPQ&feature=related
Summary Man said:Something I never thought of until I watched that trailer. Did Marvel need DC Comics' permission to say "Superman" in the movie? Kind of embarrassing for Marvel that, arguably, the world's most well-known superhero belongs to their rival company, and that they may have to pay just to have a character mention his name off-hand.
It can be considered a common expression, I don't think a reference is infringement. It was in fact one of a few Superman references in the movie, and they point them out in the commentary lol.Summary Man said:Something I never thought of until I watched that trailer. Did Marvel need DC Comics' permission to say "Superman" in the movie? Kind of embarrassing for Marvel that, arguably, the world's most well-known superhero belongs to their rival company, and that they may have to pay just to have a character mention his name off-hand.
SalsaShark said:Marvel had little control over this. The movie franchise doesnt belong to them (Sony was it ? i know it was Paramount for the 3rd one).
aparisi2274 said:The first time I remember seeing a trailer for Spiderman was this teaser, which was later pulled because of 9/11
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Clc7BGA5hPQ&feature=related
I kind of chuckled everytime Spiderman did the "dramatic chipmunk" in the trailers.bud said:i'm really glad they're taking a practical approach this time around. the cgi in the previous films became outdated rather quickly.
I remember SM2 having bag CG even the day I saw it. The train sequence with that CG woman just looked awful.Salaadin said:The CG was noticeable in the first 3 but I still thought it was tolerable. The way he was animated bugged the hell out of me though....it looks so unnatural.
Those live action swinging shots actually look cool.
Atruvius said:I wonder if J.J. Jameson will be in this. They should cast J.K. Simmons. He was perfect for the role.
aparisi2274 said:The first time I remember seeing a trailer for Spiderman was this teaser, which was later pulled because of 9/11
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Clc7BGA5hPQ&feature=related
YakiSOBA said:So wait, all the marvel superhero movies coming out now are made in-house by Marvel and not by Sony or any other company?
Did a contract expire or something and that's why this is going on?
Blader5489 said:No, Sony still owns Spider-Man and Ghost Rider, and Fox still owns X-Men, Daredevil, and Fantastic Four. Everything else is now back under Marvel's umbrella and so they can start producing their own movies in-house (outside of the five I just mentioned).
Marvel sold the movie rights to all their properties to other studios back in the 90s, but most of those projects stalled in development hell, so the contracts expired and properties like Iron Man, Thor, Nick Fury, etc. reverted back to Marvel. Sony and Fox are the only exceptions because they keep putting new films out, which renews their contracts and allows them to hold onto their franchises.
SolKane said:I've never seen GAF this out of touch and cranky before. Damn, go back to Matlock if you got a problem with the wardrobe. This is how teenagers dress.
AbsoluteZero said:I often wonder how much of the final film was changed due to 9/11.
Solo said:All Spider-Man movies have been produced by Sony.
Movies.com: When it comes to The Amazing Spider-Man, how much of it do you imagine is practical and how much of it is CGI?
Vic Armstrong: Our whole approach on this is to go practical. There's already a lot of stuff in the papers and videos on YouTube of him flying, you know. That's what we aim for. Avi Arad, the producer, came to us when we finished this big flying sequence, which we did in three days, a huge amount of flying-- 50, 60 cars and trucks, swinging in and around the tops of them, all for real. Avi said to us, "Oh my God, this is exactly what you promised us! This is what it says on the box!"
And you can see the difference. He's pulling like 2 to 2.5 Gs. We put a G-meter on him in the rehearsal for when he goes through the bottom of one of these swings and pulls up to do the next one. You see the body straighten out, you see all of his muscles; you don't see him swinging with his arms bent holding onto it, it's real. You stretch out when you've got three or four hundred pounds pulling on your wrist with that kind of g-force. All of that's done real, it's just what we're doing.
The whole approach of Spidey is to do as much as we can. Of course there will be some CG, we're in the 21st century, you know. It's just a case of getting the right mixture.
Wow. This is crazy. Since I was/am a huge spidey fan I remember watching this trailer at least 20 times. I remembered every single part lol.Salvor.Hardin said:I can't believe the first movie came out 9 years ago.
Who remembers the first time they saw this trailer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KW8stZ2jSQ
You have to love the cheesy stock music. And how the trailer pretty much gives away the entire movie. But goddamn was it exciting, especially the way it pushed film CG to an entirely new level. Such a good movie.
effzee said:This was shot on some studio in LA to make it look like NYC right?
Salvor.Hardin said:I can't believe the first movie came out 9 years ago.
Who remembers the first time they saw this trailer:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0KW8stZ2jSQ
You have to love the cheesy stock music. And how the trailer pretty much gives away the entire movie. But goddamn was it exciting, especially the way it pushed film CG to an entirely new level. Such a good movie.
Bufbaf said:Wow, the picture of him with the glasses on, turning around SCREAMS Peter Parker. I'm so hyped for Garfield. Yes, I'm one of those "brown eyes" guys. Also, the costume shot with the edited lighting doesn't look half bad.
Please don't suck, movie, pretty please
Say, can't Marvel simply use the Scarlet Spider for introducing Spider-Man to the Marvel Movieverse? Or call him "Spiderman" and Ben Reilly? ;(
I think I prefer it that Spiderman is kept far, far away from the Marvel Movieverse.Bufbaf said:Wow, the picture of him with the glasses on, turning around SCREAMS Peter Parker. I'm so hyped for Garfield. Yes, I'm one of those "brown eyes" guys. Also, the costume shot with the edited lighting doesn't look half bad.
Please don't suck, movie, pretty please
Say, can't Marvel simply use the Scarlet Spider for introducing Spider-Man to the Marvel Movieverse? Or call him "Spiderman" and Ben Reilly? ;(
Funtruck said:I think I prefer it that Spiderman is kept far, far away from the Marvel Movieverse.
bud said:
oh. my. god.
that looks so fucking awesome. can't wait to see that in motion.
SolKane said:Maybe Parker starts out as a dorky glasses-wearing loser, but after starting a relationship with Gwen Stacy he gains confidence and starts to dress more hip.
bud said:
oh. my. god.
that looks so fucking awesome. can't wait to see that in motion.