{{
`${userDetail.user.displayName}${userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode ? `#${standardizeBungieGlobalCode(userDetail.user.cachedBungieGlobalDisplayNameCode)}` : ""}`}}
{{getUserClans()}}
Questa discussione prende ispirazione da quest'altra: vedi post originale
Modificato da Cicero J Faraday:
2/5/2014 4:00:42 PM
8
Canon v. Artistic Freedom
Since we are in the midst of our entertainment industry pushing out countless superhero movies, I have a question. Should directors be more concerned with sticking to what's canon or should they feel like they can take artistic liberties (big or small). Would you prefer one route over the other?
-
A lot of the characters we're seeing in movies now have be rewritten and reinterpreted so many different times by so many different people that it's impossible to honor [i]all[/i] of the source material. A little bit of artistic freedom has been the norm for a long time. I don't understand why people get so bent out of shape about little deviations in movies.
-
1 RispondiARTISTIC FREEDOM IS NOT CANON!!!! :[
-
I prefer when they stick go canon.
-
If they want artistic freedom, they should create something new and stop messing with already established canon.
-
Stick to what's canon
-
Important stuff should be left canon, but minor details can be altered to make a better theatrical experience.
-
2 Rispostesticking to canon = safe bet that will usually satisfy everyone artistic liberties = divisiveness + negativity i find the first one more satisfying, but the second more interesting
-
In the Marvel continuity, the movies [i]are[/i] canon...for Earth 199999, which is the universe for the movies.
