Ghost Rider?

Mouseferatu said:
So do most people who haven't seen the extended, director's cut.

Check it out if you can. It's orders of magnitude better than the theatrical release.

Really that much better? What kind of changes did they make to improve it so much?

Cheers
 

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I'll be going to see it the night it comes out. I don't see how it can be all that bad, It's about Ghost Rider, for pet's sake. Look at Blade and how well it did. I didn't see anything there that's not going to be in GR. I want to see GR fighting demons, avenging innocent blood, giving the Penance Stare to the guilty, and fighting Mephisto and Blackheart.


And he's going to be doing all of those things, while looking amazing in the process. It's going to be a great movie to look at if nothing else. I've been wearing my Ghost Rider t-shirts in rotation for a year now in anticipation of the movie.
 

Plane Sailing said:
Really that much better? What kind of changes did they make to improve it so much?

Cheers

Far more depths to the characters--not just heroes, but villains as well. Entire subplots that were cut from the theatrical release explain some character motivations, and also show us exactly how DD got some information that's never really explained in the theatrical release. The plot just flows a lot more smoothly.

Oh, and in the director's cut, Michael Clarke Duncan is actually playing the Kingpin, as opposed to a big guy in a suit. It's amazing what just a few added scenes can do for establishing character.
 

The Grumpy Celt said:
I've not seen any reviews, but I'm also predicting most everyone will hate it. These boards are haves for haters. I will be pleased if it is just eye candy.
It has Eva Mendes. How much more eye candy you want, man?

:)
 

Mouseferatu said:
Far more depths to the characters--not just heroes, but villains as well. Entire subplots that were cut from the theatrical release explain some character motivations, and also show us exactly how DD got some information that's never really explained in the theatrical release. The plot just flows a lot more smoothly.

Oh, and in the director's cut, Michael Clarke Duncan is actually playing the Kingpin, as opposed to a big guy in a suit. It's amazing what just a few added scenes can do for establishing character.
Now I am going to have to watch this Directors Cut.
 




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