Even Gotham didn't go full crazy with him? If that show wouldn't do it, I don't know who would at this point, and its so weird. A serial killer who marks his kills on his skin isn't actually anywhere near impossible in the real world, much less pretty much any version of batman's universe (especially Gotham, which is completely insane).
To be fair, I could identify Wonder Woman's DCEU theme probablu faster then I could the Avengers theme, and I think its at least as good, but its the only piece of DC movie music since the Tim Burton Batman theme that I've thought was any good.
Agreed; I thought Silvestri's Avengers main title--actually all of it--sounded like generic, post-1980s action movie music, with not much heart. Wonder Woman's score is better, not only because its a more listenable composition, but it also struck a cultural blow in breaking many from the default association with the name/character "Wonder Woman" with the Charles Fox / Norman Gimbel theme for the Lynda Carter TV series, and considering the latter track's place in pop culture history, that was not an easy task, but it was accomplished.
Nope; there are those who find it awesome, and those who are wrong. Tyler's Thor: The Dark World theme is incredible, also.
Other than the Avenger's theme and the '70s/'80s music in GOTG I don't remember any of the MCU movies' music really standing out for me.
makes me wonder if WB might do something right - and somehow keep a Superman cameo in Shazzam under wraps until the premiere to pack a nice surprise... But again it's the WB DCEU film people - who up to now feel everything needed a 'Batman style' slant, so I' sure it's just wishful thinking on my part.
Based on a renewed argument in the old thread, I'm posting something from ScreenRant that underscores how wrong people are about the notion that Man of Steel wasn't intended to be the launching point for a shared universe: https://screenrant.com/aquaman-movie-easter-egg-man-steel/
Actually, I believe they wanted "Green Latern" to be the start of it, but GL tanked (and provided comedy fodder for the "Deadpool" films.)
Yeah. I don't remember if it was ever officially confirmed, but the theory at the time was that GL's Amanda Waller was meant to be the Nick Fury figure who would connect all of the movies.
An interview with Christina Hodson in which she chats a bit about working on Birds of Prey and Batgirl.