In the film, however, he is physically more powerful than Spider-Man, being able to casually Punch Catch him and send him flying a great distance with a single kick or punch, and can hold a fully loaded gondola without too much difficulty with only one hand. Adaptational Badass: In the comics, he has low-grade superhuman strength that is consistently shown to be overall less physically powerful than Spider-Man's, but still enough to engage the web-head hand-to-hand.In this universe, the armor is completely green, though the light that reflects off of it tends to have a purple shine to it. Adaptation Dye-Job: His armor is typically green with purple accents, particularly the torso and hat. Adaptation Distillation: Norman Osborn is largely based on how his comic book counterpart was portrayed during the Lee-Romita era (which reinterpreted him as a frustrated businessman and Workaholic, and a distant but still supportive father of Harry) alongside the idea of the Goblin as a separate personality (rather than Ditko's original interpretation for the character and Bendis' Ultimate version, who were both presented as being two-faced, scheming, and corrupt businessmen without anything good about them to start) being based on the version in Spider-Man: The Animated Series.Action Dad: Father of Harry and the Big Bad of the first film.While he does love Harry and tries to be a good father to him, his way of doing so involves being emotionally distant and even outright belittling Harry when he doesn't meet his expectations. Above Good and Evil: Despite acknowledging himself as a Card-Carrying Villain, the Green Goblin's speech towards Spider-Man in an attempt to team-up does indicate that he doesn't care for the whole "hero vs villain" label and is more interested in just ruling over the regular people and terrorize them whenever he feels the need for as the " exceptional", which just so happens to land him in the villainous territory.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |