| Post/Author/DateTime | Post |
|---|---|
| #1calronmoonflowerJul 05, 2011 19:06:43 | Article So they decided to make the name change optional, good for them. |
| #2jetshieldJul 05, 2011 19:30:41 | Movie titles often are changes in foreign countries for cultural reasons or because the original names don't translate well. Do "reporters" even proof-read their work anymore? |
| #3calronmoonflowerJul 05, 2011 20:31:00 | Movie titles often are changes in foreign countries for cultural reasons or because the original names don't translate well. Well in this case they thought about changing the title to "The First Avenger" because they thought "Captain America" was to "jingoist". And after looking up the dictionary defintion it because clear they didn't know the definition. |
| #4homicidal_squirrelJul 05, 2011 20:36:08 | Movie titles often are changes in foreign countries for cultural reasons or because the original names don't translate well. I think he was referring to the reporter's writing abilities. |
| #5calronmoonflowerJul 05, 2011 20:40:54 | Yep, on review that is fairly bad. |
| #6Cpt_MichaJul 05, 2011 20:43:15 | Go go Captain America |
| #7Robin_HoodlumJul 05, 2011 21:10:35 | Go go Captain America |
| #8ADHadhJul 06, 2011 5:10:24 | Some genius decided to keep "Captain America" intact here... but they translated the second part to "Pierwsze Starcie" (the First Clash). So again, a bilingual title that's not exactly a translation... but it's still not as bad as (sic!) "Projekt: Monster" (Cloverfield). |
| #9Crimson_ConcertoJul 06, 2011 5:18:27 | Everybody Captain America fan should read Truth: Red, White, and Black. Just throwing that out there. |
| #10zombie_babiesJul 06, 2011 14:51:12 | Why even give the option? It's a movie title, not propaganda. Oh wait. Money. Yeah, money. |