Cunt

I quite liked this flick and the commentary. When they released the little clip at comicon where Nic Cage shoots hitgirl, you could tell that people were like "WTF!? I have to go see this movie now!" where before it had Nic Cage in it and people were kinda put off a bit.

Overall, tho, I liked the movie a lot, but it felt a bit off for me in some sections. I wasn't feeling the kid who played Red Mist at all, so any scene with him in it died. I also was pretty unaware of the fact that they were hanging out in a comic shop throughout most of the movie. There are a couple shots of the backissue bin thing early on and at the end, but most of the time it didn't feel like any comic shop I've ever been in. Like, the windows weren't plastered over with ads and posters and shit, there weren't racks all over the god damn place filled with toys and comics and shit, it was all clean and nice looking. It looked like a coffee shop that happened to have some comics in the back. There weren't even any annoying loud dudes playing D&D or anything. What the hell, man? You're a comic book movie, you should know what the inside of a comic shop feels like!

Aside from that, I liked it a lot.

Yeah but how do YOU know so much abou-

...*reads forum name*

ah.  Carry on.

I think I took the wrong lesson away from this movie. After my first viewing I kind of thought that it was about how people have an obligation to society to do this kind of crazy shit for the sake of bettering it as a whole, which is in part reflected constantly by people standing idly by and doing nothing as horrible shit shit goes down, for example the mugging, the hit and run, the web cast... Am I part of the problem? Am I as bad as the people who thought Tyler Durden was right?

When I was listening to this commentary, I was in my bathrobe while sitting next to my cats. Thanks Trey, your comments made me laugh

Ok, when this film was released in the UK, a lot of people (mostly readers and writers of the Daily Mail newspaper) that the scene with Hit-Girl dressed as a schoolgirl. was sexualising a child. I call bullshit. There is no sexual connotations in that scene whatsoever. The guys in the scene aren't being weird towards her, none of them wolf-whistle or are checking her out, she doesn't flirt with them. She's only wearing a disguise that she can blend in with because of her age.

(just wanted to get that off my chest )

Hollywood has been portraying fires like this for years tough, so for me, it's just a suspension of disbelief thing.

Hell, even the movie Backdraft, about firefighters, did this.

Though, since you're an actual firefighter, I can completely understand this.

Ignoring all the interesting stuff you said in the commentary, allow me instead to pick up on the bamboozling pronunciation of 'Millar' that I repeatedly heard. Millar is a common name in Scotland, where Mark Millar is from, and I have never heard it pronounced any way other than rhyming with 'pillar' or 'filler'.

So, pour quoi on the Mill-ARR?

Here in MURRICA, the "rhymes with filler" name is spelled "Miller." Since it's spelled different I think people just assume it's pronounced different.

/but pillar is spelled with an "a" and pronounced the same way
//shut up
///murrica
////Ron Paul