I went in with not much in the way of expectations and ended up rather enjoying the film; but I'm more of a batman then a Superman fan. I'm curious what dyed in the wool Superman fans thought of the movie.

I have nothing to say other than THIS LOOKS AWESOME!

Cheers!

Don't forget the grapefruit; we'll need all we can get : )

Of course! It's been well documented that the powers that be worried no one would 'get' the film, hence the voice over and happy ending of the original. People like William Gibson saw its value, but it still took a decade for it to really be recognized as a classic. I first saw it in 1987 (I was ten) and it had a…

I'm usually pretty forgiving of plot holes if I'm enjoying the movie. There were a few things in Oblivion that didn't bear much scrutiny, but IMO that film got a lot more right than wrong and I ended up liking it a lot more than I thought I would. I guess the flip side of Prometheus was that I'd been looking forward…

I know right? Especially given how the likes of Akira were probably heavily influenced by Blade Runner in the first place.

I did : ) He gets shot at the end of the first film, and has the brace and the car at the beginning of the second (presumably he jury rigged something shortly after killing the final guy in Mad Max). The car gets destroyed during the events of that second film. Notably there's no sign of 'Dog' anywhere so far in the…

Yeah I'd heard something similar about the script. I'm no means an expert on the inside workings of the movie industry, but I am a huge fan of movies, and it seems whenever you get an awful lot of re-writes it's a bad sign of what the final film is going to be like. What irks me is that there was a lot to like about…

It hurts my head trying to imagine things that far ahead. The great thing about Blade Runner is that at the time of release, it was far in the future, but not so far as to be divorced from our own reality. Who knows? I'm willing to keep an open mind about this sequel, and hopefully Scott's learned some lessons from…

*I meant it was the finale.

Well, I haven't read the books, so I only have the one on TV to go on. You'll have to forgive me, I find torture scenes anywhere difficult to stomach. I think the actor playing Ramsey is doing a good job of playing a vile character. But what it boils down to is personal preference: it was the finally, yet it felt as…

Yeah, I know what you mean. It serves no purpose other than 'looking cool.' Now I'd buy it if say, some time after the bombs fell, there was a tsunami that washed ships ashore or something, but otherwise it makes no sense. Nothing I know of nuclear war would cause sea levels to recede. If anything sea levels might…

I think he'll bring something new to it, hopefully something good. I like hardy a lot and think he's a good choice. It'd be really ballsy of the game makers to get Mel to do the voice work, but I doubt that will happen. Despite his horrid behavior, I still kind of like (actor) Mel, mainly due to Get the Gringo.

I much prefer the film 2001 to the 2001 we actually ended up with.

Well for gamers and movie fans of a certain generation (namely mine) this is actually really exciting news for us. Mad Max is ripe for a video game adaptation; the setting is just perfect for it. However, to be fair, a lot of us were psyched for Colonial Marines too, and that didn't turn out so well.

The second one is amazing, in fact it's very different from the first. It's a huge influence on many contemporary film makers, and set the tone for the post apocalyptic action genre. Now the third film is a bit more toned done and kind of cheesy, but I actually really like it; however I admit to being in a minority…

Oh man, I really hope you're wrong there. I great mad max game would be so awesome, and the thought of it ending up like Marines is unbearable.

Yeah, and why not just call it Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? That way it could distinguish itself as a more straight up adaptation of the book rather than a remake of Bladerunner. Surely one of the great cinematic injustices of last year was the fact that a lot of people in North America refused to see Dredd…

You know what? They should really stop remaking good movies that are almost always (with the exception of The Crazies and such) worse than the originals, and instead remake bad movies that had the potential to be good.