Wayhomer Review #28: The Sorcerer's ApprenticeBy Widge - posted 07.15.10 @ 4:34 am
![]()
Episode #28 for The Sorcerer's Apprentice, in which our protagonist talks about the Bruckheimer machine, postulates as to how the film was written, and gets a bit more ranty about the words "suggested by" than he intended to. Direct link for the feedreaders. Downloadable iPod version here. Want to subscribe to our Wayhomers as a video podcast? Here's your link. Want to subscribe to all our video podcasts in one fell swoop? Here's your link. Special thanks to PhantomV48 for the closing animation. Where to Find Stuff (and Support the Site):
Read More About:
|
|
|
|
Keep Browsing:
« Win Lock Up on Blu-ray! | Win a Star Wars: Clone Wars Gambit: Siege Audiobook! »
A Mob Numbering 7
|









That movie is totally what Goethe had in mind.
Comment by Dom — July 15, 2010 @ 6:29 am
2.They actually said the film was 'suggested by' the original short? That's hilarious. I can't even tell if that's a case of obfuscation or an inability to understand the meaning of the word.
Comment by Karl Johnson — July 15, 2010 @ 10:33 am
3.Wayhomer, are you in the Kansas City area? I'm asking because some of the background on your ride home looks really familiar.
Comment by Warpcrafter — July 15, 2010 @ 5:50 pm
4.Warpcrafter: In the Atlanta area, actually. And please, my friends call me Widge. "Wayhomer" sounds like I'm a character in Crisis on Infinite Earths or something. :-)
Comment by Widge — July 15, 2010 @ 6:47 pm
5.I hate to break it to you, but girls have the same dream...at least a bunch of us do.
My big quibble (and it is a major quibble) is not CGIing the Twin Towers in during the one flashback scene set in 2000. But, I enjoyed the film aside from that and the occasional continuity gaffe.
Comment by Karina — July 16, 2010 @ 10:52 am
6.Well, I'm sure the dreams cross genders, but with boys it has--traditionally--been they are a "hero" while girls fantasize about being secret royalty. Especially these days that can lead to princesses who kick some ass, but those are the two deep-seated fantasies. Which is why Harry Potter works, because it combines both into a single character. He is not only the secret protagonist but secret royalty as well, "The Boy Who Lived."
Comment by Widge — July 17, 2010 @ 12:11 am
7.True. I guess really just wanted the spaceship to come and take me on a grand adventure back to my real planet and didn't actually care about my specific role on it.
Comment by Karina — July 17, 2010 @ 12:18 am