Maxperson
Morkus from Orkus
The most obvious one.
Ahh, okay. Bond uses a gun and dresses in a tuxedo, spideman uses webs and dresses in a costume, and Bruce Lee dresses normally and uses nunchucks.
What does that have to do with anything?
The most obvious one.
This is a logical fallacy.
If you don't have the perfect key, then the lock cannot open.
However, if you swap out one actor for another, the play can go on (and has for zillions of Shakespeare performances).
Therefore, an Actor is more like a diamond than a key, using your analogy.
That said, since this play isn't really Harry Potter, I don't really care what color Hermione is in it. If however, JK Rowling makes another Harry Potter movie and Hermione is black without some sort of explanation (magic gone wrong), I won't go see it.
Oh you coy little harlot. Acting as if you don't know which difference I'm referring to. Come on, give it one more try.Ahh, okay. Bond uses a gun and dresses in a tuxedo, spideman uses webs and dresses in a costume, and Bruce Lee dresses normally and uses nunchucks.
What does that have to do with anything?
I depends on what you are comparing. Two diamonds can be both perfect and different. The perfect key for the lock is going to have only one way for the teeth to be since changing the teeth will cause it to be unable to open the lock. Other perfect keys will be identical to the first in in that regard. A role is like a lock.
Sure it can. I have had keys that were not perfect. Sometimes you had to jiggle them a bit, but the locks opened.
Doesn't matter what color the key is though. As long as the teeth are in the right place, they can be a perfect fit. That is the point people are making about actors. I can understand there being an issue if you worry about continuity (i.e. the actor in part 1 was white and now the actor in part 2 is black, yet this isn't addressed). For certain movies that kind of change would be quite jarring, but if you are talking about a remake where the character is a different race, I think that i s very different, and you are more getting into the territory of the perfect keys. If race is particularly essential to the character, then obviously it could still be an issue. If it is not essential, then it really isn't a problem.
I'd never go see a female or black 007. I'd never go see an Asian Spiderman. If they tried to give me a white Martin Luther King or Powerman, I'd be upset. Once race and sex are established for a character, they should be adhered to.
I'd never go see a female or black 007. I'd never go see an Asian Spiderman. If they tried to give me a white Martin Luther King or Powerman, I'd be upset. Once race and sex are established for a character, they should be adhered to.