Why is the final trailer only like a minute and and half long?Dragon_316ca wrote:http://www.bbfc.co.uk/releases/man-steel
Type Trailer
Approved Running time 1m 23s
Directors Zack Snyder
Cut This work was passed uncut.
Rating information
The version of this work detailed above is rated by the BBFC under the Video Recordings Act 1984 for use on any Packaged Media format (including DVD, Blu-ray and VHS). This classification may also be used when the same work is made available on Digital Video Platforms (including Video On Demand) provided that the platform is licenced to use BBFC ratings.
Man of Steel (2013)
I heard that this trailer is focused on action so I think it will feel a lot longer than it is because there will be a lot of fast cuts I'm presuming.07202012 wrote:Why is the final trailer only like a minute and and half long?Dragon_316ca wrote:http://www.bbfc.co.uk/releases/man-steel
Type Trailer
Approved Running time 1m 23s
Directors Zack Snyder
Cut This work was passed uncut.
Rating information
The version of this work detailed above is rated by the BBFC under the Video Recordings Act 1984 for use on any Packaged Media format (including DVD, Blu-ray and VHS). This classification may also be used when the same work is made available on Digital Video Platforms (including Video On Demand) provided that the platform is licenced to use BBFC ratings.
When is it coming out?jcvargas09 wrote:I heard that this trailer is focused on action so I think it will feel a lot longer than it is because there will be a lot of fast cuts I'm presuming.07202012 wrote:
Why is the final trailer only like a minute and and half long?
Read the Rating Info. It was cut like that for home releases/VoD.07202012 wrote:Why is the final trailer only like a minute and and half long?Dragon_316ca wrote:http://www.bbfc.co.uk/releases/man-steel
Type Trailer
Approved Running time 1m 23s
Directors Zack Snyder
Cut This work was passed uncut.
Rating information
The version of this work detailed above is rated by the BBFC under the Video Recordings Act 1984 for use on any Packaged Media format (including DVD, Blu-ray and VHS). This classification may also be used when the same work is made available on Digital Video Platforms (including Video On Demand) provided that the platform is licenced to use BBFC ratings.
That's been discussed.Thedarknight628 wrote:When is it coming out?jcvargas09 wrote:
I heard that this trailer is focused on action so I think it will feel a lot longer than it is because there will be a lot of fast cuts I'm presuming.
Probably with Iron Man 3, but hopefully with Oblivion.
I heard in April with that movie 42.07202012 wrote:That's been discussed.Thedarknight628 wrote: When is it coming out?
Probably with Iron Man 3, but hopefully with Oblivion.
Doubt it.Thedarknight628 wrote:I heard in April with that movie 42.07202012 wrote: That's been discussed.
Probably with Iron Man 3, but hopefully with Oblivion.
That's what I heard as well.Thedarknight628 wrote:I heard in April with that movie 42.07202012 wrote: That's been discussed.
Probably with Iron Man 3, but hopefully with Oblivion.
It's a WB movie and most sites are passing it on.07202012 wrote:Doubt it.Thedarknight628 wrote: I heard in April with that movie 42.
Total Film:
The plots awash in baseline elements; the planet Krypton; biological dad Jor-El (Russell Crowe); growing up as Clark Kent in Smallville; the Daily Planet; Lois Lane (Amy Adams)... David S Goyer worked up a list of "about 20 or 30 core characteristics" around which he built his script. the choice of villain came "pretty early on" he says, though his and Nolan's approach - as with Batman - was to thrash out a narrative then see which baddie fit best." To an extent, it's a film about first contact, and about him deciding whether or not to embrace his Kryptonian heritage, so Zod was the logical choice. We really couldn't have used any other villain to tell this particular story"
Until now there's only been one General Zod: Terrence Stamp (Superman and 1980's Superman II)' who mustered menace despite looking like a Bee Gee in a space-age jumpsuit. That's about to change with Michael Shannon. He's about to terrorise, tyrannise and really get on Superman's tits. But don't call him a villain "He's not a villain" remarks Shannon. "He's not a villain anymore than any other General fighting to protect his people. He doesn't like to just hurt people and steal diamonds; he's focused on being successful at his job." Which if Shannon's past roles are anything to go by - Revolutionary Road, Boardwalk Empire; Take Shelter; take your pick - he'll pursue with bug eyed intensity.
But still, the modern Zod will be a shaded beast, not someone going full panto. "I think the way Terrence Stamp approached it - and this isn't any kind if criticism of his performance - there was something kind of detached about it" Shannon muses "Pure, hatred, rage, whatever... I think this [characterisation] is more ambiguous." As for the outfit, it's goodbye to the disco-wear and hello to more battle friendly armour - armour so hardy, it had to be realised in motion-capture "because the real thing would probably crush me".
The plots awash in baseline elements; the planet Krypton; biological dad Jor-El (Russell Crowe); growing up as Clark Kent in Smallville; the Daily Planet; Lois Lane (Amy Adams)... David S Goyer worked up a list of "about 20 or 30 core characteristics" around which he built his script. the choice of villain came "pretty early on" he says, though his and Nolan's approach - as with Batman - was to thrash out a narrative then see which baddie fit best." To an extent, it's a film about first contact, and about him deciding whether or not to embrace his Kryptonian heritage, so Zod was the logical choice. We really couldn't have used any other villain to tell this particular story"
Until now there's only been one General Zod: Terrence Stamp (Superman and 1980's Superman II)' who mustered menace despite looking like a Bee Gee in a space-age jumpsuit. That's about to change with Michael Shannon. He's about to terrorise, tyrannise and really get on Superman's tits. But don't call him a villain "He's not a villain" remarks Shannon. "He's not a villain anymore than any other General fighting to protect his people. He doesn't like to just hurt people and steal diamonds; he's focused on being successful at his job." Which if Shannon's past roles are anything to go by - Revolutionary Road, Boardwalk Empire; Take Shelter; take your pick - he'll pursue with bug eyed intensity.
But still, the modern Zod will be a shaded beast, not someone going full panto. "I think the way Terrence Stamp approached it - and this isn't any kind if criticism of his performance - there was something kind of detached about it" Shannon muses "Pure, hatred, rage, whatever... I think this [characterisation] is more ambiguous." As for the outfit, it's goodbye to the disco-wear and hello to more battle friendly armour - armour so hardy, it had to be realised in motion-capture "because the real thing would probably crush me".