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I actually don't like this first test look they went for. It's too much like a lord of the rings character or something. I do like the look they went for in final result better.
But I wish if he returns, that it goes even more so, to where Chris Cooper kinda is, a bit more green and a tad bit more diseased.
Danes Harry&goblin were the highlight of the film for me, I love his desperation and descent into madness.
The music for the transformation and arrival at the power plant was outstanding. He just looked dangerous the minute he arrived, even Spidey had a look of "Oh *****...".
I'm still not a fan of his look. Dane's acting was great and that Goblin laugh was spot on. Loved it. I also liked the look of the suit and the glider and of course the pumpkin bomb had a sleek design.
I would have liked the Goblin's look more if there was a greener tone to his skin and some yellow added to his eyes.
I think his smile and laughs were due to the mutation.I actually-and very surprisingly-warmed up to the look of the Goblin.
Not sure why he was laughing maniacally though (other than that it happens in the comics). I guess we're supposed to assume that the venom made Harry mad as well, even though we're not really shown any other evidence... Just seemed like a pointless affectation shoehorned in to score points for "comic accuracy"
I agree. A bit more green, yes, but I do like the "organic" look to it. But yellow eyes would've been really really cool. There's that first official picture of the Green Goblin that released and it almost looked like he had yellow eyes.I'm still not a fan of his look. Dane's acting was great and that Goblin laugh was spot on. Loved it. I also liked the look of the suit and the glider and of course the pumpkin bomb had a sleek design.
I would have liked the Goblin's look more if there was a greener tone to his skin and some yellow added to his eyes.
So let me get this straight. Harry injects the spider venom into himself which makes him mutate into the Goblin, right? So did that make his condition worse or make him stronger, because many have said both. If the latter is true, why was the armor even there to begin with? And if the former is true, it seems entirely coincidental that the armor would be there at that moment to heal him. So which exactly is the truth? Try to explain this as simply as possible
And did Harry end up killing that other guy who he threatened to shoot (who ran away as Harry was transforming)? Some have said that there is a scene in a directors cut where he does. We know that we never saw it in the theatrical version, but did he kill him offscreen?
So let me get this straight. Harry injects the spider venom into himself which makes him mutate into the Goblin, right? So did that make his condition worse or make him stronger, because many have said both. If the latter is true, why was the armor even there to begin with? And if the former is true, it seems entirely coincidental that the armor would be there at that moment to heal him. So which exactly is the truth? Try to explain this as simply as possible
And did Harry end up killing that other guy who he threatened to shoot (who ran away as Harry was transforming)? Some have said that there is a scene in a directors cut where he does. We know that we never saw it in the theatrical version, but did he kill him offscreen?
Maybe I missed something but didn't normal do something to keep him self alive has long has he had been?
Well, it's established in both movies that most if not all of Oscorp's scientific research is primarily designed to keep Norman alive. Richard Parker's spider research and Curt Connor's work with lizards are two examples of this. And Norman mentions that Harry (who's in his late teens to early 20's) is at the age where the disease first manifests itself. Norman, on the other hand, looks to be in his 50's or 60's. So Norman may not have been able to find himself a cure, but he was able to keep himself alive for DECADES. That's another thing, the movie never really makes it clear how quickly the disease would have killed Norman if he hadn't have gone to such extreme measures to keep himself alive through artificial means.
According to the villain's apparent actor, Morbius the Living Vampire will have a minor part in Marc Webb's much-anticipated 2014 followup to The Amazing Spider-Man reboot.
Evan Saathoff said:This gets the attention of Spider-Man's best friend from ten years ago when they were only seven, Harry Osborn. Spider-Man's dad and Harry's dad used to be best buds because they both liked science and both had super-powered DNA. Unfortunately, the super DNA in the Osborn clan, while good for aggression and evil, also kills them at a very young age. For instance, Harry's dad dies at about 60. Harry looks like he's about to go any day now. The diseases symptoms are quite severe. First you get shaky hands. Then scabs. Then you turn into a sad vampire.
Harry will not have this and decides that by drinking Spider-Man's blood, he might be able to avoid such a fate. But Spider-Man won't give him his blood because he just assumes Harry is a vampire using a made up disease angle to get a snack. So Harry gets some of the spider venom that made Spider-Man and drinks that instead. This turns his vampireism into gremlinism, which is even worse. But it also gives him the genetic keys to a sweet jetpack!