I blame Bram Stoker’s estate for this travesty. If they’ve copyrighted Dracula properly then we wouldn’t have to put up with literally sugar-frosted vamps. Supernatural creatures don’t go to class: they are either busy killing people or chilling in crypts.
Edward Cullen must be the dumbest shit on the planet to have to have repeated high school so many times.
[quote]AndrewG909 wrote:
Apparently the last book is really thick and for the first half it follows the warewolf and his thoughts, then towards the end of the book it follows the vampire and his thoughts. [/quote]
That basically sums up the insanity. A thick book chronicling the thoughts of a werewolf and a vampire and spread it over two movies, yet the one thing missing is the one thing that should be there: “Yum, yum, tasty human. Let’s not fight, there’s plenty to go around. Pass the ketchup, please - The End”.
Fuck even Romeo and Juliet everyone died … Shakespeare knew his shit![/quote]
QFT[/quote]
Titus Andronicus (Shakespeare’s most notorious play) would satisfy even the most demanding gore hound, and puts a lot of modern horror to shame. I don’t consider Twilight to be horror though: real horror requires an element of fear and an emotional reaction. Blood, brains and entertainment can definitely be combined. Shame Stephanie Meyer didn’t realize that.
Fuck even Romeo and Juliet everyone died … Shakespeare knew his shit![/quote]
QFT[/quote]
Titus Andronicus (Shakespeare’s most notorious play) would satisfy even the most demanding gore hound, and puts a lot of modern horror to shame. I don’t consider Twilight to be horror though: real horror requires an element of fear and an emotional reaction. Blood, brains and entertainment can definitely be combined. Shame Stephanie Meyer didn’t realize that.[/quote]
Roybot…always readin and shit.
Your the artsy fartsy “read a book” type. Why the hell is Stephanie Myer so popular?
Why the hell is Stephanie Myer so popular?[/quote]
It’s a mystery… my guess is that the Twilight movies and books literally fill a hole in the lives of their target audience (if you catch my drift)…
It’s like Playgirl with fangs.[/quote]
But it makes no sense:
-The female protagonist is perceived as a indecisive cocktease
-The supernatural killing machines are turned into limp dick pansies
-A full scale battle happens and no one suffers a flesh wound
I mean…WTF? Its like a Lion and a Crocodile fighting over the love of a Zebra.
Why the hell is Stephanie Myer so popular?[/quote]
It’s a mystery… my guess is that the Twilight movies and books literally fill a hole in the lives of their target audience (if you catch my drift)…
It’s like Playgirl with fangs.[/quote]
But it makes no sense:
-The female protagonist is perceived as a indecisive cocktease
-The supernatural killing machines are turned into limp dick pansies
-A full scale battle happens and no one suffers a flesh wound
[/quote]
LOL- I think you’ve struck gold here: indecisive cocktease loves to be fought over, limp-dicked pansies engage in ‘epic’ battle over said indecisive cocktease, but can’t inflict any serious damage due to both parties being limp dicked pansies (in spite of making repeated promises of death to the other).
It’s a typical fight outside a nightclub on a Saturday night. But not as exciting.
Why the hell is Stephanie Myer so popular?[/quote]
It’s a mystery… my guess is that the Twilight movies and books literally fill a hole in the lives of their target audience (if you catch my drift)…
It’s like Playgirl with fangs.[/quote]
It also helps that girls always fantasize about finding a bad boy and changing him and having him eventually love her and make his world about her. Most girls whether they admit it or not like the idea of the badboy that treats them like a princess.
Having a “killing machine” boyfriend who becomes pussy whipped created the perfect storm for most young girls to go ape shit. Not to mention a lot of females find the thought of a vampire sexy and attractive.
Fuck even Romeo and Juliet everyone died … Shakespeare knew his shit![/quote]
QFT[/quote]
Titus Andronicus (Shakespeare’s most notorious play) would satisfy even the most demanding gore hound, and puts a lot of modern horror to shame. I don’t consider Twilight to be horror though: real horror requires an element of fear and an emotional reaction. Blood, brains and entertainment can definitely be combined. Shame Stephanie Meyer didn’t realize that.[/quote]
I read Titus Andronicus for fun once … Shakespeare was gangsta!