| CB2001 Wrote:For those who knock on T:L because of its story, let me say that even the original TRON has its flaws, but everyone here overlooks them. And if you don't like T:L for any reason, quit posting in the T:L subforum. It's that simple. |
I wouldn't say everyone
overlooks its flaws, more loves T:L despite of its flaws. We should still be allowed to discuss its shortcomings and long as discussions are productive and positive.
As for the father and son relationship, it resonated with me personally - How Sam coped with his resentment for an absent (and then passive father), how the father dreamed broken dreams of his lost son, how his memory repaired itself and still dreamed of a young Sam as he said goodbye to the adult version. If you're unable to relate to those things and read into them, then it wouldn't have worked for you, but to each his own.
Avatar, I figured it out in the first few minutes. A greedy mining conglomerate that displays disdain for the indigenous population hires someone to learn their culture, be accepted by them and hopefully convince them to move out. They also happen to have overwhelming military strength. Put two and two together - The guy will fall in love with the first beautiful blue lady he meets (who of course happens to be the princess) and then develops a sentimental bond with the people, who of course are pissed off with his inevitable betrayal when the mining company decides not to let its military power go to waste. He then proceeds to fight for the downtrodden, repel the invading force and win back the girl. All this plain to see from watching the first few minutes. It's about as phoned in as a story can be.
As for the world of Pandora, as anyone who's played or seen a Final Fantasy game can attest, it is largely unoriginal.order abortion pill http://unclejohnsprojects.com/template/default.aspx?morning-after-pill-price where to buy abortion pill