it would be like watching the 2010 “Karate Kid” with Jackie Chan and Jaden Smith before the 1984 “Karate Kid” with Noriyuki Morita and Ralph Macchio
Read the reviews. They’ll tell you whether you should enjoy it.
Go on the assumption that it isn’t as good as the original. More often you’ll be right.
Since when do you have to watch a movie before you can tell people you don’t like it?
Good rule of thumb: remakes generally suck
Watch the remake first so you can tell if you are enjoying the original when you get around to it.
Wait for the third one – eg. A star is born…
Indeed, until she also sees the original, that chasm in her soul will never be filled!
Or, in the case of “A Star Is Born” a remake of a remake of a remake.
Oh, you’ll know. You just won’t know if you are supposed to be enjoying it.
I remember a “remake” of a classic film noir film. Except for using the same title and a major plot point (a career criminal was being transported across country) the rest of the film had no resemblance to the “original” (and much better) movie.
November 07, 2013
Templo S.U.D. about 5 years ago
it would be like watching the 2010 “Karate Kid” with Jackie Chan and Jaden Smith before the 1984 “Karate Kid” with Noriyuki Morita and Ralph Macchio
whahoppened about 5 years ago
Read the reviews. They’ll tell you whether you should enjoy it.
Say What Now‽ Premium Member about 5 years ago
Go on the assumption that it isn’t as good as the original. More often you’ll be right.
dadoctah about 5 years ago
Since when do you have to watch a movie before you can tell people you don’t like it?
Auntie Socialist about 5 years ago
Good rule of thumb: remakes generally suck
MichaelHelwig about 5 years ago
Watch the remake first so you can tell if you are enjoying the original when you get around to it.
WCraft Premium Member about 5 years ago
Wait for the third one – eg. A star is born…
chris_weaver about 5 years ago
Indeed, until she also sees the original, that chasm in her soul will never be filled!
Pedmar Premium Member about 5 years ago
Or, in the case of “A Star Is Born” a remake of a remake of a remake.
Pharmakeus Ubik about 5 years ago
Oh, you’ll know. You just won’t know if you are supposed to be enjoying it.
adrianrune about 5 years ago
I remember a “remake” of a classic film noir film. Except for using the same title and a major plot point (a career criminal was being transported across country) the rest of the film had no resemblance to the “original” (and much better) movie.