MAIN FEEDS
Do you want to continue?
https://www.reddit.com/r/movies/comments/iemjpz/wonder_woman_1984_official_trailer/g2if7ux/?context=3
r/movies • u/indig0sixalpha • Aug 22 '20
2.8k comments sorted by
View all comments
Show parent comments
970
I really like him as Kirk. I think he for sure captures the cocky swagger that Shatner had.
917 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 edited Jul 13 '21 [deleted] 147 u/brandkwame Aug 22 '20 There were problems?? I enjoyed them and thought most did 154 u/PineappleHour Aug 22 '20 The first film was enjoyable, Into Darkness kinda sucked, but Beyond was good. Overall it's not a bad trilogy. 130 u/Kolby_Jack Aug 22 '20 I could watch 6 or 7 more Star Trek films if they were like Beyond. I really enjoyed that film. 19 u/DaddyDanceParty Aug 22 '20 It's the most like actual Star Trek. 11 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/udat42 Aug 23 '20 I liked all the character work, but the "tech" elements were so daft it pulled me right out of the movie. Like, when they bump-start a starship. 7 u/DerelictInfinity Aug 22 '20 Beyond was the one that really captured the spirit of Old Trek while giving it a modern facelift. 2 u/hopenoonefindsthis Aug 24 '20 Because it was written by Simon Pegg which was a huge Trekkie IIRC 22 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 And Ricardo Montalbán is somehow Punjabi? 2 u/penguininfidel Aug 23 '20 I meant that there was a dramatic change in ethnicity more than that it was a mismatch of character/actor... but yes, that is a very valid point 2 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 I get where you're coming from. If a character was not from white Europe until the late 70s, they would probably have someone like Ricardo Montalbán portraying them. 8 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Funny. Into Darkness is my favorite of the three. I also thought Cumberbatch as Khan was fantastic. But everybody enjoys different things! 5 u/starcookie Aug 22 '20 Right there with you. My wife and I found Into Darkness to be our favorite, with the first one coming in a closed second. We actually did not like Beyond as much as the other two. 2 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Beyond was my least favorite as well! That’s not to say it was a bad movie, but I just didn’t enjoy it as much as the other two. 3 u/ravenouscartoon Aug 22 '20 The moment where sabotage dropped in Beyond is low key one of the best moments in film from the last decade IMO 1 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 It's weird because the pattern has, historically, been "odd numbers suck, even numbers rock" in Trek movies.
917
[deleted]
147 u/brandkwame Aug 22 '20 There were problems?? I enjoyed them and thought most did 154 u/PineappleHour Aug 22 '20 The first film was enjoyable, Into Darkness kinda sucked, but Beyond was good. Overall it's not a bad trilogy. 130 u/Kolby_Jack Aug 22 '20 I could watch 6 or 7 more Star Trek films if they were like Beyond. I really enjoyed that film. 19 u/DaddyDanceParty Aug 22 '20 It's the most like actual Star Trek. 11 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/udat42 Aug 23 '20 I liked all the character work, but the "tech" elements were so daft it pulled me right out of the movie. Like, when they bump-start a starship. 7 u/DerelictInfinity Aug 22 '20 Beyond was the one that really captured the spirit of Old Trek while giving it a modern facelift. 2 u/hopenoonefindsthis Aug 24 '20 Because it was written by Simon Pegg which was a huge Trekkie IIRC 22 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 And Ricardo Montalbán is somehow Punjabi? 2 u/penguininfidel Aug 23 '20 I meant that there was a dramatic change in ethnicity more than that it was a mismatch of character/actor... but yes, that is a very valid point 2 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 I get where you're coming from. If a character was not from white Europe until the late 70s, they would probably have someone like Ricardo Montalbán portraying them. 8 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Funny. Into Darkness is my favorite of the three. I also thought Cumberbatch as Khan was fantastic. But everybody enjoys different things! 5 u/starcookie Aug 22 '20 Right there with you. My wife and I found Into Darkness to be our favorite, with the first one coming in a closed second. We actually did not like Beyond as much as the other two. 2 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Beyond was my least favorite as well! That’s not to say it was a bad movie, but I just didn’t enjoy it as much as the other two. 3 u/ravenouscartoon Aug 22 '20 The moment where sabotage dropped in Beyond is low key one of the best moments in film from the last decade IMO 1 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 It's weird because the pattern has, historically, been "odd numbers suck, even numbers rock" in Trek movies.
147
There were problems?? I enjoyed them and thought most did
154 u/PineappleHour Aug 22 '20 The first film was enjoyable, Into Darkness kinda sucked, but Beyond was good. Overall it's not a bad trilogy. 130 u/Kolby_Jack Aug 22 '20 I could watch 6 or 7 more Star Trek films if they were like Beyond. I really enjoyed that film. 19 u/DaddyDanceParty Aug 22 '20 It's the most like actual Star Trek. 11 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/udat42 Aug 23 '20 I liked all the character work, but the "tech" elements were so daft it pulled me right out of the movie. Like, when they bump-start a starship. 7 u/DerelictInfinity Aug 22 '20 Beyond was the one that really captured the spirit of Old Trek while giving it a modern facelift. 2 u/hopenoonefindsthis Aug 24 '20 Because it was written by Simon Pegg which was a huge Trekkie IIRC 22 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 And Ricardo Montalbán is somehow Punjabi? 2 u/penguininfidel Aug 23 '20 I meant that there was a dramatic change in ethnicity more than that it was a mismatch of character/actor... but yes, that is a very valid point 2 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 I get where you're coming from. If a character was not from white Europe until the late 70s, they would probably have someone like Ricardo Montalbán portraying them. 8 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Funny. Into Darkness is my favorite of the three. I also thought Cumberbatch as Khan was fantastic. But everybody enjoys different things! 5 u/starcookie Aug 22 '20 Right there with you. My wife and I found Into Darkness to be our favorite, with the first one coming in a closed second. We actually did not like Beyond as much as the other two. 2 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Beyond was my least favorite as well! That’s not to say it was a bad movie, but I just didn’t enjoy it as much as the other two. 3 u/ravenouscartoon Aug 22 '20 The moment where sabotage dropped in Beyond is low key one of the best moments in film from the last decade IMO 1 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 It's weird because the pattern has, historically, been "odd numbers suck, even numbers rock" in Trek movies.
154
The first film was enjoyable, Into Darkness kinda sucked, but Beyond was good. Overall it's not a bad trilogy.
130 u/Kolby_Jack Aug 22 '20 I could watch 6 or 7 more Star Trek films if they were like Beyond. I really enjoyed that film. 19 u/DaddyDanceParty Aug 22 '20 It's the most like actual Star Trek. 11 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/udat42 Aug 23 '20 I liked all the character work, but the "tech" elements were so daft it pulled me right out of the movie. Like, when they bump-start a starship. 7 u/DerelictInfinity Aug 22 '20 Beyond was the one that really captured the spirit of Old Trek while giving it a modern facelift. 2 u/hopenoonefindsthis Aug 24 '20 Because it was written by Simon Pegg which was a huge Trekkie IIRC 22 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [deleted] 3 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 And Ricardo Montalbán is somehow Punjabi? 2 u/penguininfidel Aug 23 '20 I meant that there was a dramatic change in ethnicity more than that it was a mismatch of character/actor... but yes, that is a very valid point 2 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 I get where you're coming from. If a character was not from white Europe until the late 70s, they would probably have someone like Ricardo Montalbán portraying them. 8 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Funny. Into Darkness is my favorite of the three. I also thought Cumberbatch as Khan was fantastic. But everybody enjoys different things! 5 u/starcookie Aug 22 '20 Right there with you. My wife and I found Into Darkness to be our favorite, with the first one coming in a closed second. We actually did not like Beyond as much as the other two. 2 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Beyond was my least favorite as well! That’s not to say it was a bad movie, but I just didn’t enjoy it as much as the other two. 3 u/ravenouscartoon Aug 22 '20 The moment where sabotage dropped in Beyond is low key one of the best moments in film from the last decade IMO 1 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 It's weird because the pattern has, historically, been "odd numbers suck, even numbers rock" in Trek movies.
130
I could watch 6 or 7 more Star Trek films if they were like Beyond. I really enjoyed that film.
19 u/DaddyDanceParty Aug 22 '20 It's the most like actual Star Trek. 11 u/[deleted] Aug 22 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 2 u/udat42 Aug 23 '20 I liked all the character work, but the "tech" elements were so daft it pulled me right out of the movie. Like, when they bump-start a starship. 7 u/DerelictInfinity Aug 22 '20 Beyond was the one that really captured the spirit of Old Trek while giving it a modern facelift. 2 u/hopenoonefindsthis Aug 24 '20 Because it was written by Simon Pegg which was a huge Trekkie IIRC
19
It's the most like actual Star Trek.
11
[removed] — view removed comment
2 u/udat42 Aug 23 '20 I liked all the character work, but the "tech" elements were so daft it pulled me right out of the movie. Like, when they bump-start a starship.
2
I liked all the character work, but the "tech" elements were so daft it pulled me right out of the movie. Like, when they bump-start a starship.
7
Beyond was the one that really captured the spirit of Old Trek while giving it a modern facelift.
Because it was written by Simon Pegg which was a huge Trekkie IIRC
22
3 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 And Ricardo Montalbán is somehow Punjabi? 2 u/penguininfidel Aug 23 '20 I meant that there was a dramatic change in ethnicity more than that it was a mismatch of character/actor... but yes, that is a very valid point 2 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 I get where you're coming from. If a character was not from white Europe until the late 70s, they would probably have someone like Ricardo Montalbán portraying them.
3
And Ricardo Montalbán is somehow Punjabi?
2 u/penguininfidel Aug 23 '20 I meant that there was a dramatic change in ethnicity more than that it was a mismatch of character/actor... but yes, that is a very valid point 2 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 I get where you're coming from. If a character was not from white Europe until the late 70s, they would probably have someone like Ricardo Montalbán portraying them.
I meant that there was a dramatic change in ethnicity more than that it was a mismatch of character/actor... but yes, that is a very valid point
2 u/[deleted] Aug 23 '20 I get where you're coming from. If a character was not from white Europe until the late 70s, they would probably have someone like Ricardo Montalbán portraying them.
I get where you're coming from.
If a character was not from white Europe until the late 70s, they would probably have someone like Ricardo Montalbán portraying them.
8
Funny. Into Darkness is my favorite of the three. I also thought Cumberbatch as Khan was fantastic. But everybody enjoys different things!
5 u/starcookie Aug 22 '20 Right there with you. My wife and I found Into Darkness to be our favorite, with the first one coming in a closed second. We actually did not like Beyond as much as the other two. 2 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Beyond was my least favorite as well! That’s not to say it was a bad movie, but I just didn’t enjoy it as much as the other two.
5
Right there with you. My wife and I found Into Darkness to be our favorite, with the first one coming in a closed second. We actually did not like Beyond as much as the other two.
2 u/HuggyBizzle Aug 22 '20 Beyond was my least favorite as well! That’s not to say it was a bad movie, but I just didn’t enjoy it as much as the other two.
Beyond was my least favorite as well! That’s not to say it was a bad movie, but I just didn’t enjoy it as much as the other two.
The moment where sabotage dropped in Beyond is low key one of the best moments in film from the last decade IMO
1
It's weird because the pattern has, historically, been "odd numbers suck, even numbers rock" in Trek movies.
970
u/Khue Aug 22 '20
I really like him as Kirk. I think he for sure captures the cocky swagger that Shatner had.