I wrote a review of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World. Spoiler: I found it pretty and pretty offensive.
I feel bad simply linking to another page in a blog, but the movie (or, at least, it's appeal) is so deeply entrenched in video game culture and history that I feel like sharing it with the GB as well as the Screened is a must.
Edit: if you are about to comment without reading the whole thread, know that I hadn't read a single panel of the comics before watching the film. Since then, I've started the books and I think they're much better.
Scott Pilgrim vs. Gender Equality and Classic Video Games
I wrote a review of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World. Spoiler: I found it pretty and pretty offensive.
I feel bad simply linking to another page in a blog, but the movie (or, at least, it's appeal) is so deeply entrenched in video game culture and history that I feel like sharing it with the GB as well as the Screened is a must.
Edit: if you are about to comment without reading the whole thread, know that I hadn't read a single panel of the comics before watching the film. Since then, I've started the books and I think they're much better.
I read the first three volumes of the comic before giving up. My problems were that is boring and all the characters whiny. I like your point about Ramona, however.
Hey stop getting offended. When a dude burns down your house for the color of your skin then you can be offended.
The gay room mate is the most likeable character in the show. Being promiscuous is mockery? It's just a character trait. If it was a straight person you wouldn't have given it a second thought. Your complaints are really petty and at times based on unfounded presumptions.
Also, you complain how it apparently mocks video games (which is a weird as conclusion BTW) but then end it by calling anyone who likes the movie a meat head.
Basically your review reeks of paranoia, seeing insults and sexism where none truly exists.
Scott Pilgrim vs. The endless amount of times someone uses "Scott Pilgrim Vs. *enter specific topic here*" threads.
also, this movie isn't suppose to be Citizen Kane. It's a simple film that's fun as hell to sit through (I've seen it multiple times). I skimmed through your review and you made a point about Ramona only being defined by her exes, and I thought it was an obvious metaphor the movie was trying to make when beginning a new relationship. Also, yes, Pilgrim is a scumbag, but in the end he learns this about himself and is able to confront his wrongs... there isn't 20 minutes of soul searching, because the movie doesn't take itself that seriously(as it shouldn't)..
yup.
Romona isn't an interesting character until toward the end I'm told, but if you want to be fair most comics and games ect ect are offensive in one way or another. But I doubt it's meant to be that way, everything can't be "We are all awesome and equal in every way, shape, form, blah yay!" there are people who are actually that way in one place or another, in the end you have to understand that not everyone is a role model.
(This was bigger.. but I deleted it... because I'm tired and my brain is running on fumes.. yey)
" Scott Pilgrim vs. The endless amount of times someone uses "Scott Pilgrim Vs. *enter specific topic here*" threads. also, this movie isn't suppose to be Citizen Kane. It's a simple film that's fun as hell to sit through (I've seen it multiple times). I skimmed through your review and you made a point about Ramona only being defined by her exes, and I thought it was an obvious metaphor the movie was trying to make when beginning a new relationship. Also, yes, Pilgrim is a scumbag, but in the end he learns this about himself and is able to confront his wrongs... there isn't 20 minutes of soul searching, because the movie doesn't take itself that seriously(as it shouldn't).. yup. "This although never use the Citizen Kane argument.
you made a point about Ramona only being defined by her exes, and I thought it was an obvious metaphor the movie was trying to make when beginning a new relationship.This is pretty much how it was in the comic. Scott realises he doesn't even know how old she is and eventually works out that if he wants his relationship to have any real substance he'll have to put some effort into getting to know Ramona, which crazily involves asking things about her.
The movie has to shrink down pretty much all the side characters, guys and girls alike but they do have very good reason to be treating Scott like shit and generally be antagonistic.
my friend told me that the comics are much more nuanced and less questionable in terms of gender politics than the film. i haven't read them yet. my knowledge of scott pilgrim is informed by the film and game, but the wikipedia page for the series of graphic novels has me interested in seeing where they differ.
@Popogeejo: the character is gay for no reason other than be an object of ridicule ("don't gay up the place") and the popular conception of homosexual men is that they're promiscuous. he's a punchline and a stereotype.
@TurboMan: a movie is a movie. just because you like something doesn't mean i can't say why i think that it's not as good as other movies. you're allowed to like it and i'm allowed to say it's a shallow movie with poorly written characters. it doesn't make either of us bad people.
@Catolf: of course there are tons of people in real life who conform to stereotypes, but it's largely because of media depictions of said stereotypes. so many women think they're supposed to be little more than objects of desire and it's because so many female characters in films and television have no interests of their own and are simply defined by their sexual partner(s) and appearance. of course media can't depict everyone as enlightened and perfect; that's not realistic or interesting.
i didn't mention it in my review, but i'll mention it to prove a point about myself: i'm a vegetarian (mostly vegan) and my fiancee is a vegan, and neither of us was offended by the way vegans were depicted in the movie. if i was truly searching for things to get offended by, i'd have added it to the list of things i really don't like about the movie. i was actually very pleased by how they made fun of vegan characters without ridiculing veganism itself. i don't feel like they did that with homosexuality, though, and i just really don't like it when female characters are just objects of desire and/or have no real motivations of their own. it's poor writing and is underpinned by misogyny, subtle or explicit.
I don't understand the gay stereo type thing.
He seemed to be the most down to earth character in the movie.
He didn't have any of the gay stereo types like butch or flaming.
The only things he had going for him was that he had sex. So what if he had sex?
Also most people in the movie constantly gave Scott Pilgrim shit because of the way he treated women as objects. The women were depicted as pissed off when he was around or using them. Ramona being defined by her exes was kind of the point.
" @TurboMan said:Giant Bomb is the Citizen Kane of websites, about video games. Yeah, I said it." Scott Pilgrim vs. The endless amount of times someone uses "Scott Pilgrim Vs. *enter specific topic here*" threads. also, this movie isn't suppose to be Citizen Kane. It's a simple film that's fun as hell to sit through (I've seen it multiple times). I skimmed through your review and you made a point about Ramona only being defined by her exes, and I thought it was an obvious metaphor the movie was trying to make when beginning a new relationship. Also, yes, Pilgrim is a scumbag, but in the end he learns this about himself and is able to confront his wrongs... there isn't 20 minutes of soul searching, because the movie doesn't take itself that seriously(as it shouldn't).. yup. "This although never use the Citizen Kane argument. "
I don't want to get into a discussion of Film vs. Comic, but i think that without the more extensive exposition of the comics, Ramona is little more than a two-dimensional character in the film. That was what most annoyed me about the film, the self-reflexive irony of the "I'm so fucked up"/"lets watch Juno" character was lost, and she just became a shallow version of Clementine from Eternal Sunshine. She's far less pathetic and empty in the comics.
It's that self-reflexivity, ridiculing the story, the characters, and the "indie"/"retro gamer" context the plot takes place in that raises Scott Pilgrim out of the majority of the criticisms you level against it in your review. The franchise is written by a man who is very much in that world, but (like most people in it), seems to appreciate how much of a stupid culture it is, populated with dicks.
I kinda agree with you about his gay roommate, to a degree, but outside of his promiscuous antics he's shown as the most caring, and one of the more intelligent, characters in the frachise. The film removes most of those features as it condensed 1000 pages into 90 minutes, so the moments that are kept are for laughs.
There are so many characters in the story that a 90 minute film could never represent them as anything other than stereotypes, which is why it focusses so much on the action, the video game references, and general visual flare.
I guess I'm agreeing with you, it's just frustrating to see that the self-criticism and irony of the whole thing doesn't come across in the film without reading the comics beforehand.
(And on a more simple note, the story is only the same as the comics up until the 2nd fight, everything else is movie-specific).
SORRY FOR THE WALL OF TEXT
Jesus fucking Christ. People get offended by everything these days.
There are no black characters, and that's racist! There are black characters, but they aren't completely non-stereotypical, and that's racist! There are black characters, but the protagonist kills them, and that's racist! There are women with physical and/or emotional weaknesses, and that's sexist! There are women who take orders from men, and that's sexist! There are women who need to be saved by men, and that's sexist! There are aliens in this movie and the humans kill them, and that's speciesist!
You whiners don't even know what the words racism and sexism mean. What's next? Are you going to complain about how it's offensive to people with red hair that a redhead in some movie is a pathetic loser and dies?
" Jesus fucking Christ. People get offended by everything these days.I think he was interested in a discussion but apparently nothing can be discussed here without loudmouthed "I'm not bothered so you're an asshole!" troll posts like this that add literally nothing.
There are no black characters, and that's racist! There are black characters, but they aren't completely non-stereotypical, and that's racist! There are black characters, but the protagonist kills them, and that's racist! There are women with physical and/or emotional weaknesses, and that's sexist! There are women who take orders from men, and that's sexist! There are women who need to be saved by men, and that's sexist! There are aliens in this movie and the humans kill them, and that's speciesist! You whiners don't even know what the words racism and sexism mean. What's next? Are you going to complain about how it's offensive to people with red hair that a redhead in some movie is a pathetic loser and dies? "
" @Icemael said:TC is trying to discuss gender equality with a film that, as far as I know, doesn't directly attribute the characters' personalities to the fact that they have vaginae or are sexually attracted to members of the same gender as a basis. The only discussion value here lies in the discussion of why this is fucking retarded." Jesus fucking Christ. People get offended by everything these days.I think he was interested in a discussion but apparently nothing can be discussed here without loudmouthed "I'm not bothered so you're an asshole!" troll posts like this that add literally nothing. "
There are no black characters, and that's racist! There are black characters, but they aren't completely non-stereotypical, and that's racist! There are black characters, but the protagonist kills them, and that's racist! There are women with physical and/or emotional weaknesses, and that's sexist! There are women who take orders from men, and that's sexist! There are women who need to be saved by men, and that's sexist! There are aliens in this movie and the humans kill them, and that's speciesist! You whiners don't even know what the words racism and sexism mean. What's next? Are you going to complain about how it's offensive to people with red hair that a redhead in some movie is a pathetic loser and dies? "
I think he was interested in a discussion but apparently nothing can be discussed here without loudmouthed "I'm not bothered so you're an asshole!" troll posts like this that add literally nothing. "Like claiming that comic books are made for 40-year-old men out of the blue?
@Icemael
A film doesn't need to have race or a gender as a central issue to be problematic with its representations. If racist or sexist (or "anything-ist") archetypes blend naturally into the background of any film as accepted, with nobody questioning it, couldn't that be more of a problem? I'm gonna say i don't find much of that in Scott Pilgrim but you can't really just dismiss it as a general rule.
Also I think a lot of Wallace Wells' (the gay room mate) character is developed around the archetype of a gay best friend; the constant gossip, promiscuous sex, etc. He his defined by recognisable stereotypes of "gay best friends". I don't think it's unreasonable to call this character into question. (Like i said before this only really matters for the film as he's a more rounded character in the comics).
I agree with that, and there are a couple more gay characters in the film who don't have those attributes (apart from the promiscuous sex), i just don't think it's a subject you can end with a definitive answer like "It's not problematic" or "It is problematic" instead of a discussion.
Wallace Wells wasn't even a problem i had with the film, i think it's just the repercussions his character has in a film context where there's a lot of that "gay best friend" character, and it can kinda resonate with a bunch of negative things it doesn't really contribute to.
I was more confused when Gideon called Knives "Kung Pao Chicken"....
I'm not surprised that a series basically centering on adolescent male wish-fulfillment would lead to questionable characterisations of women and the gay 'other'. The comic series is sheer puerility.
If you get offended by this, i'd hate to see how you react when theres overt and intentional racism and sexism.
@DevWil said:
"the character is gay for no reason other than be an object of ridicule . "
Too bad wallace is one of the best characters in the entire series. I am downright offended if you think hes only existence in the series is to simply being an object or ridicule.
He sleeps around...how does that insult him? How is being promiscuous a gay property. Also you seem to be insulted that there are references, why? Do you think its 'pandering' when you are talking to a friend and he makes a 'down-right-fierce' joke, or another video game joke or do you get back up on your high horse, flick your nose up and scream 'GOD, I ALREADY KNOW THAT REFERENCE, DID YOU THINK I DIDNT, STOP TRIYNG TO IMPRESS ME'.
As far as the anti-female aspect, i really don't see it. But then again i dont have a hissy fit of white mans burden.
uh...putting words in my mouth much?" Jesus fucking Christ. People get offended by everything these days.
There are no black characters, and that's racist! There are black characters, but they aren't completely non-stereotypical, and that's racist! There are black characters, but the protagonist kills them, and that's racist! There are women with physical and/or emotional weaknesses, and that's sexist! There are women who take orders from men, and that's sexist! There are women who need to be saved by men, and that's sexist! There are aliens in this movie and the humans kill them, and that's speciesist! You whiners don't even know what the words racism and sexism mean. What's next? Are you going to complain about how it's offensive to people with red hair that a redhead in some movie is a pathetic loser and dies? "
when female/minority characters are defined only by stereotypical roles and characteristics, a story should be criticized as such.
at this point, i can concede that maybe i emphasized and was too acutely aware of the flat female characters and didn't take into account that none of the characters were very interesting. misogyny is something that really bothers me and i really believe that it still exists in 2010 because of continuing anti-feminist depictions of women in media.
@fraser: i like what you're saying.
@owl_of_minerva said:
you totally boiled down my problems with the movie into two well-written sentences. word." I'm not surprised that a series basically centering on adolescent male wish-fulfillment would lead to questionable characterisations of women and the gay 'other'. The comic series is sheer puerility. "
@Immuniity said:
overt/intentional racism/sexism doesn't need to be pointed out as much." If you get offended by this, i'd hate to see how you react when theres overt and intentional racism and sexism.
@DevWil said:Too bad wallace is one of the best characters in the entire series. I am downright offended if you think hes only existence in the series is to simply being an object or ridicule. He sleeps around...how does that insult him? How is being promiscuous a gay property. Also you seem to be insulted that there are references, why? Do you think its 'pandering' when you are talking to a friend and he makes a 'down-right-fierce' joke, or another video game joke or do you get back up on your high horse, flick your nose up and scream 'GOD, I ALREADY KNOW THAT REFERENCE, DID YOU THINK I DIDNT, STOP TRIYNG TO IMPRESS ME'. As far as the anti-female aspect, i really don't see it. But then again i dont have a hissy fit of white mans burden. ""the character is gay for no reason other than be an object of ridicule . "
the fact that you're using the phrase "in the entire series" to defend wallace makes it seem like we're not talking about the same thing. i've only seen the movie and some of the game. the books may have absolutely none of the problems i identified in the film. that's not what i'm here to talk about.
i think the references are pandering because they're, as i said, robot chicken-style references. it's literally just "Hey, remember this?!" and then people have their nostalgia bone tickled and they giggle a little bit. seriously, the whole movie (to me) is best summed up by the second ex hearing a Mega Man sound come from his phone, looking at it, and saying in a dopey kind of deadpan, "that's hilarious". nearly all the video game stuff is pure callbacks and has no substance of its own. it's all superficial. the filmmakers put it in there for the audience to recognize. it didn't really add anything to the story, though. again, the movie (and, based on what i've seen, the game) handles chiptune in such a way that i don't think i'm wrong about their unwitting contempt for old video games. you don't just put a beck song through low fidelity synthesizers and call it chiptune. chiptune isn't just about how the music is produced, it's also a fairly specific style of composition (arpeggios vs chords, etc).
it's not like scott pilgrim (in the movie, mind you) is even shown playing any games except that fake DDR x tekken game. going on the movie's content alone, you can't jump to the conclusion that scott pilgrim's view is so informed by video games that he sees himself as Link and Ramona as Zelda or anything like that. the way people are talking makes it seem like, in the books, scott pilgrim has a warped perception of reality because of video games (which seems like it could also be sending a troublesome message). that doesn't come through in the movie. what comes through in the movie is that the people telling the story have a creative representation of reality, not scott pilgrim himself.
"down-right fierce" is a video game joke. a funny one, even. knives asking whats-his-face what he plays and him answering "uh...zelda...?" isn't a video game joke. it's a joke that incorporates video games. the joke is that she meant one thing and he thought she meant something else. OH WHAT A HILARIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING....AND HE SAID ZELDA! make the character a jock and substitute the word "football' for "zelda" and the joke is just as unimpressive.
" when female/minority characters are defined only by stereotypical roles and characteristics, a story should be criticized as such.You're missing my point, which is that unless the movie specifically attributes the female characters' personalities to the fact that they're female (as in they are the way they are because they're women, and only because they're women), there's nothing "sexist" or "misogynistic" about it. You can speculate on whether the creators are sexists, but there's nothing sexist about the film itself -- and it's the film you're reviewing.
at this point, i can concede that maybe i emphasized and was too acutely aware of the flat female characters and didn't take into account that none of the characters were very interesting. misogyny is something that really bothers me and i really believe that it still exists in 2010 because of continuing anti-feminist depictions of women in media. "
i tried reading the comic but it was really boring and i couldn't tell any of the characters apart because the art is super bad.
well, thats my scott pilgrim story. i hope you all enjoyed it!
" @sawfish22 said:I think you should die now." @Pinworm45: Same here. It's no Orson Scott Card or anything even close to that. Chill out people. "You mean its not quality writing? Yeah I agree. Its based on a comic book after all, and comics are written for 40 year old men. "
" I wrote a review of Scott Pilgrim vs. the World. Spoiler: I found it pretty and pretty offensive. I feel bad simply linking to another page in a blog, but the movie (or, at least, it's appeal) is so deeply entrenched in video game culture and history that I feel like sharing it with the GB as well as the Screened is a must. "Ok I highly doubt the creators of Scott Pilgrim had anything malicious planned in there treatment of women. Knives is realistic you have never heard of a creepy ex girl friend or boyfriend ? Also Scott dating Ramona for looks yea like that has never happen before. As for Wallace he is probably the only characters besides Kim that realizes Scott is an idiot does not treat women well and eventually Scott figures it out. As for Wallace other then being promiscuous there is no other gay stereotype about him and that is a real stretch dude.
Your conception of sexism is conceived of solely in individual terms (the attributes of this or that character, the intentions of the creators) when discrimation is a complex social issue that cannot be boiled down in that way. Discrimination is arguably even more pernicious when it's unconscious, because people feel entitled to what they have grown accustomed to accept as natural.
That's why Scott Pilgrim is being criticised: not necessarily because it intends to be demeaning, but because it is in a way that we are accustomed to accepting.
" @DevWil said:i don't see how scott pilgrim vs the world doesn't totally treat women as "the other" and, as i said, antagonistic and shallow because of their status as objects of desire and/or difficulty. none of the women had any meaningful motivations or redeeming qualities, in my opinion. virtually all of the female characters were motivated by what men thought of them and were either obsessive or emotionally detached. again, maybe i misinterpreted an overall lack of depth in any of the characters for anti-feminism, but that doesn't make it a good movie." when female/minority characters are defined only by stereotypical roles and characteristics, a story should be criticized as such.You're missing my point, which is that unless the movie specifically attributes the female characters' personalities to the fact that they're female (as in they are the way they are because they're women, and only because they're women), there's nothing "sexist" or "misogynistic" about it. You can speculate on whether the creators are sexists, but there's nothing sexist about the film itself -- and it's the film you're reviewing. "
at this point, i can concede that maybe i emphasized and was too acutely aware of the flat female characters and didn't take into account that none of the characters were very interesting. misogyny is something that really bothers me and i really believe that it still exists in 2010 because of continuing anti-feminist depictions of women in media. "
i don't think it was malice on the part of the filmmakers; i more think that they made very flat characters that fall into disappointing stereotypes. regardless of if the characters are as offensive as i thought while watching it, it's a very unsophisticated screenplay. misogyny and homophobia aside, i still really think the jokes were mostly dull and it was just a collection of cliches.
That sounds incredibly sexist." none of the women had any meaningful motivations or redeeming qualities, in my opinion "
@DevWil said:
" , in my opinion. virtually all of the female characters were motivated by what men thought of them and were either obsessive or emotionally detached. . "
The same sort of analysis you would have of a real teenage / 20 something girl if you happen to only look at their most fractured relationship for an hour.
This is one of the many cases were people get all angry because stereotypes work so astoundingly well.
@DevWil said:
"it's literally just "Hey, remember this?!" and then people have their nostalgia bone tickled and they giggle a little bit. seriously, the whole movie (to me) is best summed up by the second ex hearing a Mega Man sound come from his phone, looking at it, and saying in a dopey kind of deadpan, "that's hilarious". nearly all the video game stuff is pure callbacks and has no substance of its own. it's all superficial. the filmmakers put it in there for the audience to recognize. it didn't really add anything to the story, though. again, the movie (and, based on what i've seen, the game) handles chiptune in such a way that i don't think i'm wrong about their unwitting contempt for old video games. you don't just put a beck song through low fidelity synthesizers and call it chiptune. chiptune isn't just about how the music is produced, it's also a fairly specific style of composition (arpeggios vs chords, etc).
it's not like scott pilgrim (in the movie, mind you) is even shown playing any games except that fake DDR x tekken game. going on the movie's content alone, you can't jump to the conclusion that scott pilgrim's view is so informed by video games that he sees himself as Link and Ramona as Zelda or anything like that. the way people are talking makes it seem like, in the books, scott pilgrim has a warped perception of reality because of video games (which seems like it could also be sending a troublesome message). that doesn't come through in the movie. what comes through in the movie is that the people telling the story have a creative representation of reality, not scott pilgrim himself.
"down-right fierce" is a video game joke. a funny one, even. knives asking whats-his-face what he plays and him answering "uh...zelda...?" isn't a video game joke. it's a joke that incorporates video games. the joke is that she meant one thing and he thought she meant something else. OH WHAT A HILARIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING....AND HE SAID ZELDA! make the character a jock and substitute the word "football' for "zelda" and the joke is no different. . "
You again make it sound like its some malicious means to exploit you by referencing things you might like. It isn't a matter of 'hey look, video game reference!', they are placed there because it makes sense.
It makes sense in this world for people to burst into coins, it isn't there to try to say 'hey, remember river city ransom!'. It makes sense for him to have a pee meter ala. a health meter. If you get the reference or not it does not matter to the over all plot but aids the setting its no different to a comic book artist having a few sketches laying around his house, or being more willing to make examples using comic book characters.
It isn't superfical (which in itself is such a loaded term) as much as a treat for people, to appeal to something you might like. Not unlike a teacher using sports example to get less keen people in a maths class interested in the subject. You've taken such offense at this (and i assume you consider yourself pretty in the know / above average about video game knowledge) that its no wonder this stuff doesn't hit mainstream more often (not to imply that video games arnt mainstream).
They added Beck because these kids like indie music as well as video games (stop stereotyping them!). Chiptunes is added, as i've mentioned, because it aids the setting and makes sense in the world. To have chiptunes in a very pixelated (for 2010) game that has so many throw backs to early video games just makes sense, its not showing contempt. Stop being so offended by everything.
I really like video games, if i make a video game reference do you expect that my only hobby is video games and i must spend all free time dedicated to it? If a guy makes a reference to wine in a movie, do you bitch and moan if he doesnt go on a weekend winery tour with the misses? I feel this is the assumption you are making.
You are now splitting hairs and getting way way too defensive about this. It again feels like you went into the movie with an image of what a real gamer (like you right?) looks and acts like. These people dont match your expectation so they MUST be faking it, look they dont even play games! Look, they like popular video games! More proof they arnt a real gamer like myself and my obscure taste (which means better, right?).
Stop being a baby about everything.
" I am so sick of people bitching about being offended. "I'm really sick of it too.
Basically. There are plenty more offensive things out there. Scott Pilgrim doesn't take itself seriously, and I don't think Bryan Lee O'Malley meant it to be taken seriously either." @Napalm said:
" This thread is pretentious. Your review sucks. I have beef. Let's fight. "This. "
second, you're wrong: the game references aren't integral to the movie or characters at all. that's the problem. all of the video game stuff was so disposable. like i said, "down right fierce" is a video game joke that doesn't make sense without the video game reference. scott pilgrim vs the world would make just as much sense as a poor romantic comedy without any of the video game references. that's my whole point. the video game stuff is superficial and pandering. LOL THAT GUY TOTALLY HAS A NINTENDO DS LIKE A GUY WHO PLAYS GAMES LIKE ME...and he's also a totally inconsequential, uninteresting character. the characters were so flat and the script was so uninspired that it doesn't matter if they were playing video games, indie rock, shakespeare in the park, or beer pong. none of them had interesting motivations and the video game stuff simply wasn't that clever. it was mostly just "lol remember this thing?" and little creativity past that. again, robot chicken: the movie in that regard.
i don't care if people had fun watching the movie. they're allowed to. i'm just saying that it's not a well-written movie and, yes, people are being tricked into thinking it's a good movie because it references things they believe they have some fondness for. asking the audience if they remember something old to make them giggle isn't criminal, it's just not very skillful.
remember: we're only talking about the movie. i've been told that the comics do a much better job of making the video game stuff a lot more meaningful. i'm borrowing some of the books from a friend tomorrow, so we'll see.
Please Log In to post.
Log in to comment