One of the most common hypotheticals in the realm of time
travel fiction is the Baby Hitler scenario: Travelling back in time to kill
Hitler as an infant before he grows into one of history’s most notorious
dictators. There are a lot of ethical dilemmas and potential consequences that
spring out of this idea, but one of the lesser-discussed ones is
the possibility that making the kill successfully wouldn’t solve everything. That
while the very specific threat Hitler posed may be prevented, something just as
bad, or worse, could take its place in human history. It is this idea that
forms part of the core of today’s feature, and it makes for one of the most
welcome surprises of the year.
Showing posts with label tim miller. Show all posts
Showing posts with label tim miller. Show all posts
Monday, 4 November 2019
Terminator: Dark Fate (2019) - Movie Review
Labels:
2019,
action,
billy ray,
david s goyer,
gabriel luna,
linda hamilton,
mackenzie davis,
mahan,
movie,
natalia reyes,
reboot,
rev-9,
review,
schwarzenegger,
sci-fi,
t-800,
tim miller,
time travel
Monday, 15 February 2016
Deadpool (2016) - Movie Review
More so than any other comic book film that has been released during my lifetime, like The Avengers or X-Men or even The Dark Knight Rises, this is the one that I have been waiting for. Then again, given the character’s lauded reputation and fan base, I’m sure that that is true for most fanboys in the world. Deadpool is not only one of my favourite comic book characters, but might be one of my favourite fictional characters ever: His unique fourth-wall breaking personality probably gives the most freedom of any graphic novel character, almost like a living TARDIS in terms of story possibility. Just to be clear, this guy once mugged Queen Elizabeth for her clothing and teamed up with a group of robotic animals to take down an orca in a robot suit. Under regular circumstances, I’d say that this is that rare property that is impossible to screw up, but then again we all know far too well that someone managed to do just that. But, even with all the admittedly brilliant marketing behind it and the recognition it has already garnered from fans and newcomers alike, does this still hold up given how long we’ve been wanting this film to surface?
Labels:
2016,
action,
colossus,
comedy,
comic book,
fabian nicieza,
mahan,
marvel,
movie,
paul wernick,
review,
reynolds,
rhett reese,
rob liefeld,
skrein,
tim miller,
wade wilson
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