ericadawn16
Civilian
- Joined
- Apr 28, 2012
- Messages
- 605
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 38
I'm so excited about Hawkeye! I can't wait for GOTG and still hoping Black Widow will show up...
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The Spectacular Spider-Man was pretty much discribed by you right there, along with the entertaining factor...
So no... that really doesn't count for anything.
I disagree. It was groundbreaking in several ways, like having an enormous cast that plumbed the depths of Spidey's supporting cast and rogue's gallery (true, the 90's show did it first, but Spec took it further). And by having every single character be someone from the comics. And by making Gwen Stacy a main character. And by having the series play out over a clearly defined and specific time frame. And the show also upped the ante with the action scenes, which helped make way for Avengers:EMH to take it even further.Spectactular S-M was definitely well-written and entertaining. Ground-breaking, thought-provoking, and deep? No.
also anybody noticed this before?
I give the Sinister Six episode a 20/10. it was so awesome
Watching the Hunter episode now, for the first time
Kraven hunting someone other than Spidey, interesting
Everything about Ava in this episode will be ignored later, like the two episodes that follow, correct?
^
How so,are you 5 years old?
I don't dislike the show, I was asking about a detail if it was ignored in episodes 5 & 6 of this season, the older season had a bit of a knack for thatIncorrect. In the Sinister Six episode, it is acknowledged that Kraven is Ava's primary enemy, based on the scene when the team members switch opponents to change the momentum of the fight. No details from previous episodes are ever ignored in later episodes. It's all connected. Don't make stuff up just because you don't like the show.
No details from previous episodes are ever ignored in later episodes. It's all connected. Don't make stuff up just because you don't like the show.
Thank tdeverea, exactly. People who are trying to deny the show has a sense of continuity are just on the "WE HATE LOEB AND USM" bandwagon.Incorrect. In the Sinister Six episode, it is acknowledged that Kraven is Ava's primary enemy, based on the scene when the team members switch opponents to change the momentum of the fight. No details from previous episodes are ever ignored in later episodes. It's all connected. Don't make stuff up just because you don't like the show.
Again, I'm not a hater, it's easy to see continuity is here, it's also easy to see when some stuff aren't done right when it comes to caring for continuityThank tdeverea, exactly. People who are trying to deny the show has no sense of continuity are just on the "WE HATE LOEB AND USM" bandwagon.
Thank tdeverea, exactly. People who are trying to deny the show has no sense of continuity are just on the "WE HATE LOEB AND USM" bandwagon.
Remember when Alex was regretful of being the Rhino and was implied that he had reformed?
Remember when Electro lost his blue powered-up form and powers?
Because this episode didn't.
I remember that. I'm also using context clues. Since Doc Ock is leading the group, manipulating Dr. Connors and transforming him manually with that remote, it also stands to reason that Doc Ock also found a way to return Electro to his more powerful form. I know for a fact that he manipulated Alex because he said that Ock promised him more formula in the Sinister Six episode. Remember the whole idea that "with great power comes great responsibility".
That's the whole premise of the series. All the episodes are showing what separates Spider-Man from these other characters who come into possession of some type of power, the creation of that power, how that power can corrupt, and the consequences of those decisions. Even the Rhino episode showed how Flash used his "power" to bully Alex and then it came back to him 100 fold.
Each villain is a reflection of what Spider-Man (or his teammates) could have been, had they had negative motivations.
It would have being good if they mentioned it you know which will add to character development.
Remember the whole idea that "with great power comes great responsibility". That's the whole premise of the series.
They don't need to spoon-feed every detail. If Doc Ock is leading this team of villains, he has obviously given them some incentive on top of defeating Spider-Man. I don't need them to explicitly say that Ock is manipulating them. It's right there.