The Blair Witch Project Definitive Collector's Edition

The way in which audiences view film adaptations is fundamentally broken When it comes to criticising adaptations of IP and literature, I’ve noticed something: when assessing the quality of a movie, there is an expectation for the film to function as the definitive interpretation and version of the original work. It often feels like audiences are holding a score card, and assessing how well the adaptation succeeds in fulfilling all of the metrics on the accuracy score card. To illustrate this point, I’m going to use a movie I consider bad: Man of Steel. If I were to

Do you remember that time Topps Comics made a comic book that portrayed Jason as a sympathetic character? So, back in 1995, Topps released Jason vs. Leatherface, and despite what that title might lead you to expect, the series gives us a surprisingly sympathetic look at Jason Voorhees. What makes the comic so interesting is the relationship between Jason and Leatherface. Instead of immediately treating Leatherface like another enemy to kill, Jason actually seems to sympathize with him. He recognizes how horribly Leatherface is treated by his abusive family and becomes strangely protective of him. I

The Blair Witch Project: Definitive Collector's Edition