| # | Name | Comments |
|---|
| 51 | Jai A. Wright | |
| 52 | Anonymous | |
| 53 | Anonymous | If Sendak trusts Jonze to reflect the outlook and themes of the book, then so do I! |
| 54 | Jordan Murphy | We must take action to save art. |
| 55 | Francis Whitman | I've wanted to see this movie ever since I had heard of its inception. If Spike cannot make it no one should. |
| 56 | Jake Hamilton | |
| 57 | Anonymous | If Maurice Sendak worked on the film as a consultant, and is apparently very pleased why won't WB fully supports Jonze's vision? I'd see this movie in a heartbeat. Just because your marketing dept doesn't know how to sell it doesn't mean it won't make you money! |
| 58 | Jason Baum | |
| 59 | Anonymous | |
| 60 | Brendan Moore | |
| 61 | Noah Rubeling-Kain | This is a disgrace to art. Put the movie that was shot out! |
| 62 | Robert Mitchell | Spike Jonze is one a very few directors working today who is a true visionary. His work is highly entertaining and original and the studio should release the film with his vision intact.
And a complete re-shoot makes no fiscal business sense. Exorcist The Beginning Anyone?
Robert Mitchell |
| 63 | Stephen Coker | This book was a part of millions of people's childhoods...and it looks freaking awesome |
| 64 | Jeremy Anderson | I loved this book as a kid and I think a vast proportion of my generation did too. Adaptation is one of my favorite movies, and I trust that Jonze's portrayal of this film would be stellar. Save the Wild Things!!!! |
| 65 | Estaban Cokar | This movie looks to good not to happen. |
| 66 | Michelle Graham | |
| 67 | Peter Ward | |
| 68 | Jack Bradley | |
| 69 | Erica Hochstedler | |
| 70 | John Derr | |
| 71 | Richard Forbes-Hamilton | LISTEN TO MAURICE SENDAK |
| 72 | Anonymous | |
| 73 | Ben Loeffler | |
| 74 | Michael | |
| 75 | Erik Noonan | As a child, this was one o my favorite books. As I watched the clip which had been released onto the net, I honestly felt touched. I feel that the director and the actors have truly captured the spirit which the author of the book tried to capture. If the rest of the film was of a similar quality, I believe that it will go on to be a timeless classic everyone will enjoy, both children and adults. The story speaks so much about life and the struggles we all must endure, as well as human nature in general.
Give Mr. Jonze a chance. Thanks |
| 76 | Troy Barrett | |
| 77 | Troy Barrett | |
| 78 | Sean Fallon | Let it be. |
| 79 | Anonymous | |
| 80 | Michelle Bumatay | This movie MUST be saved! |
| 81 | Melissa Choi | |
| 82 | Anonymous | |
| 83 | Aaron Scantlin | My mom used to read me this book when I was a kid. If the movie is any different I will burn down the theater. |
| 84 | Lily Gottlieb | |
| 85 | Kira LaFosse-Baker | |
| 86 | Griffin Post | Spike Jonze is a genius, let him make his movie |
| 87 | James Scott | |
| 88 | Gene | |
| 89 | Chris B. | |
| 90 | Collin Holmes | This appears to be the way the story was meant to be portrayed--dark, morose. Please don't attempt to water this down for focus groups. It is going to be a big success just how it is. |
| 91 | Jon Griffin | I want to see spike's version. Grow up. The Generation that enjoyed the book the most is grown and can deal with it. Please release it Spike! |
| 92 | Colin George | I support the director's vision. In the end, a deep and memorable film (even if it's too "dark" for some) will be more profitable than trying to create a quick family friendly affair no one will remember six months down the road. Where the Wild Things are was a book I remember being frightened of as a young child, and to expect anything else from the film is to be unfaithful to the source material. Leave this film as is! |
| 93 | Amy K | |
| 94 | rachael dease | |
| 95 | Anonymous | |
| 96 | Caitlin Campbell | |
| 97 | Bruce Pinchbeck | Come on, Spike knows what the hell he's doing! |
| 98 | Nick Himmel | |
| 99 | whitni rader | |
| 100 | Alex Buono | Firstly, I can understand why this presumably this film is not meant for children. The initial footage released seems to display a raw emotion that attempts to engage a naivety that children have when approaching people, but I don't know if it's particularly appropriate in the eyes of parents that will watch this film with kids. Although, this is a film that should be saved because it is a genuine answer to other films of similar tone internationally, some call it "magic realism". There can be marketing shift to support this film, it would be a waste to not consider it. I believe there would be a good response to support an American filmmaker who achieves a vision that displays universal truths about children entering society Sendak's original children's book. I for one, would definitely be in line. |