I use "real" here with heavy air quotes...
Yeah. We can imagine that Marc Spector was a guy, and that now, the personality that carries his name isn't really the same person.
I use "real" here with heavy air quotes...
I saw a interview with the director where he says that he is very interested in shades of gray, so Khonshu could be viewed as much as a villain as the glass guy or aligator goddess (I'm bad at names)
Hence why I used "1984" verbiage.Well, until their ignorance gets in the way...
So, separate topic for the collected readers here:
When, in Marvel comics, a character shows up in a quaint Bavarian-style town, near a quaint castle, do you think Bavaria, or do you think... Latveria?
I saw a interview with the director where he says that he is very interested in shades of gray, so Khonshu could be viewed as much as a villain as the glass guy or aligator goddess (I'm bad at names)
I don't think Latveria if there are cupcake trucks and pop music on the radio. And radio.When, in Marvel comics, a character shows up in a quaint Bavarian-style town, near a quaint castle, do you think Bavaria, or do you think... Latveria?
I bet doombots have radios installed in them...I don't think Latveria if there are cupcake trucks and pop music on the radio. And radio.
<just stares>I bet doombots have radios installed in them...
From what Hawke's character said, their Ammit is a bit of a departure from the mythological one (at least from what little I remember of my Ancient and Medieval History courses). There aren't a lot of people whose even desiccated heart will weight the same as a feather, however, taking them early doesn't give them a chance to get their balance right in the eyes of the gods. Like you say, their Ammit goes in for pre-crime, judging people before their deaths and was at odds with the other gods over this. The traditional god/demon judged at the time of death.Ethan Hawkes' character does a good job of selling that Ammit is good and doing what needs to be done, but her ways are too much Minority Report, in that potential future crimes are punished as if there was no other way to prevent them from happening.