Integration

CLASSIFIED · 09-17-2011, 07:42 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Snowflakian

But nah, it's not a claim, it actually is what spidey represents.

A claim is something someone states to be true.

To me Spidey represents a wisecracking super hero that fights bad guys, has amazing friends, and loads of super awesome action figures.

Peter Parker always seems to have a ton of personal problems, something a lot of us can relate too.

If they didn't reveal who New Spidey was before the first issue, if at all, I would have picked up the book.

The longer I had to wait before finding out, the longer I would have likely read the book. Heck, they might have even hooked me before the big reveal!

Because they revealed New Spidey's identity before the first issue I didn't bother. I've seen ethnic versions of traditionaly white superheros before... its a repeat... in order to pick up another Ultimate title they would need to try something new...

Like maybe an original ethnic character that has his own identity as opposed to one that borrows their identity from an already established character. I imagine there are minorities out there that find this practice of colorizing white superheroes insulting.

Oh, and I liked Ultimates 3, reminded me of Image comics.

09-17-2011, 07:42 AM	#39
CLASSIFIED Santa Claus Join Date: Sep 2011 Location: Parts Unknown Posts: 2,400	Quote: Originally Posted by Snowflakian But nah, it's not a claim, it actually is what spidey represents. A claim is something someone states to be true. To me Spidey represents a wisecracking super hero that fights bad guys, has amazing friends, and loads of super awesome action figures. Peter Parker always seems to have a ton of personal problems, something a lot of us can relate too. If they didn't reveal who New Spidey was before the first issue, if at all, I would have picked up the book. The longer I had to wait before finding out, the longer I would have likely read the book. Heck, they might have even hooked me before the big reveal! Because they revealed New Spidey's identity before the first issue I didn't bother. I've seen ethnic versions of traditionaly white superheros before... its a repeat... in order to pick up another Ultimate title they would need to try something new... Like maybe an original ethnic character that has his own identity as opposed to one that borrows their identity from an already established character. I imagine there are minorities out there that find this practice of colorizing white superheroes insulting. Oh, and I liked Ultimates 3, reminded me of Image comics. __________________ Last edited by CLASSIFIED; 09-17-2011 at 07:44 AM..