In defence of "Dion wasn't rebuilt," Ariel wasn't supposed to be anyone either. They were both supposed to die to give Optimus some pathos. It was just that during the writing of War Dawn, someone noticed the similarities between Ariel and Elita-1 so they tossed in a quick edit to say she got...
The more you find out about Rik Alvarez the more you realize he just ended up picking up odd jobs at Hasbro as Archer tried to justify his friend's paycheque.
Optimus just gets shuffled through to the robot heaven express lane like when you pay extra at Disney.
Fox swung at the Dark Phoenix Saga twice and missed both times, so maybe Disney and the MCU could try building to that once they get their version of the X-Men off the ground and running?
I mean what they laid down in Spider-Man BND seems to hint at that.
Well given who they announced as the...
I was maybe a bit harsh, but it does strike me as if most people who conspiracy theorize about business don't really know what they're talking about.
"They're going to misdirect everyone in a masterful gambit of deception!"
No, no they're not. No one is signing off on the years worth of...
The big thing that's lost with Optimus post-revival is the warmth that made him work.
S1 and S2 Optimus cracked dad jokes, he got frustrated but he still cared, he stood up to Megatron without being a trailer quote machine.
1986 was his big grand moment, and so he had a lot of gravitas to him...
No argument there, but again, the decision to kill him was born from out of touch executives and that same group of people pulling a 180 at breakneck speed when the complaints rolled in is par for the course.
I mean kids cared about Optimus, they killed him in front of them, were shocked when...
I... um... did not like it. I kind of went in with no expectations and was ready for it to tell me its own story.
What I feared came to pass, with a lot of the "loving homages" to Spider-Man history being essentially glorified Easter eggs. The villains the film was seemingly built around are...
It's the same thing with the "New Coke was a psy op to make people miss the classic formula" conspiracy theory.
Companies aren't going to waste millions of dollars in resources, time, and effort to churn out a product designed to be unpopular and not provide a return on that investment. Not...
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