Jackman and Wright talk on setYou have to admit that Joe Wright was asking for it. He went and titled his Peter Pan epic, Pan, which is functioning like a command for the nation's critics who have done so mercilessly. It probably didn't help that he uglified one of our most handsome movie stars (no one needs to see Hugh Jackman going the Johnny Depp route). Worse, he truly stepped in it early on by casting the very white Rooney Mara in one of the few iconic roles meant for a Native American actress. (This issue has been discussed at very high volumes in the past few years since moviegoers and the media are sick to death of Hollywood's white-washing. But Hollywood is still wearing ear plugs.)
Will you see his latest despite the reviews?
And how many Peter Pan related movies have you seen? (More on Peter and Joe after the jump)
Peter Pan (1924) | Peter Pan (1953)
Hook (1991) | Peter Pan (2003) | Return to Neverland (2004) 
The Lost Boys (1978) | Finding Neverland (2004) | Neverland (2003)
... there are numerous unauthorized versions and reinterpretations and a biopic of course so these three are just a sampling
Televised Stage Productions
Peter Pan (Mary Martin Version, 1960) | Peter Pan (Cathy Rigby Version, 2000) 
Peter Pan Live! (2014)
Pan (2015)
Which is your favorite? (Pssst... the correct answer is P.J. Hogan's Peter Pan (2003) which is glorious but you can pretend otherwise with a different favorite in the comments if you must.)
While we will always hold a special place in our heart for Joe Wright since he was the first director to fully harness Keira Knightley's Glory, making three very special films with her (Pride & Prejudice, Atonement, Anna Karenina) we have to admit that we worry about him. Is she his magic strength and once shorn off, like Samson's long hair, he's suddenly weakened? The rest of his filmography is uneven; no one cared about the Soloist, everyone hates Pan, and Hanna has devout fans but nothing like a consensus as to its worth.
How is your relationship with Joe Wright these days?