...which supports Oso Blanco's comparison.
How?
...which supports Oso Blanco's comparison.
Bleah.The Punisher was a creatively potent Marvel production and one of the best representations of one of their characters. Rare.
Punisher is one of the worst comic book characters created too date.
Didn't know that. Appreciate the history.Well, in his creators' defense, he was introduced as a villain.
So what? Since then, writers of the comics, films, and show have tried to make him an anti-hero. I don't care how he was intended. I care about how people view and write him now.Well, in his creators' defense, he was introduced as a villain.
I hated it. I enjoyed even the first season of Iron Fist more than that.Season 1 of The Punisher is, imo, arguably the best single Netflix season. You might not care for the character, but the first season was awesome.
How?
Compared to the Netflix shows, the Disney+ shows are silly and for kids up to 12. They are more Disney than Marvel.
Season 1 of The Punisher is, imo, arguably the best single Netflix season. You might not care for the character, but the first season was awesome.
So what? Since then, writers of the comics, films, and show have tried to make him an anti-hero. I don't care how he was intended. I care about how people view and write him now.
Oso Blanco said:
I'm reading his point as the Netflix series were adult in nature and overall tone far above that of the Disney+ series, which is rather undeniable.
There's a time not to be pedantic and this is one of those times.I'm not disputing that; in fact, I agree entirely. The phrasing I was responding to was "one of the worst comic book characters created to date," which could be taken as blaming his creators for what's been done with him subsequently. I just want it to be clear that Gerry Conway, John Romita, and Ross Andru created the Punisher to be a villain, not a hero, and I believe Conway is on record as disapproving of the character's violent ways being glorified or celebrated. So the problem is not with his creation, but with his subsequent use.
I'm reading his point as the Netflix series were adult in nature and overall tone far above that of the Disney+ series, which is rather undeniable.
You're claiming that *the Punisher* being more adult in tone proves that all the D+ shows are kiddy fair. That's like someone trying to argue that a Saturn Rocket being ridiculously fast proves a Mazerati is slow. The Punisher is supposed to be the most adult marvel character imaginable. 'Less adult than a Punisher story' does not equal 'Silly and for little kids'.
Nah, just more pretentious and ashamed of its origins. An attitude best left in the early 2000s
I couldn't even get past his use in Daredevil. Slogging through his scenes were extremely frustrating.I hated it. I enjoyed even the first season of Iron Fist more than that.
Thank you for the explanation. It is much appreciated.I'm not disputing that; in fact, I agree entirely. The phrasing I was responding to was "one of the worst comic book characters created to date," which could be taken as blaming his creators for what's been done with him subsequently. I just want it to be clear that Gerry Conway, John Romita, and Ross Andru created the Punisher to be a villain, not a hero, and I believe Conway is on record as disapproving of the character's violent ways being glorified or celebrated. So the problem is not with his creation, but with his subsequent use.
You keep using that word. It does not mean what you think it means.Nah, just more pretentious and ashamed of its origins. An attitude best left in the early 2000s
There's a time not to be pedantic and this is one of those times.
So, you're saying Oso Blanco's point is completely incorrect--that the Disney+ series are not generally something that would be suitable for a 12-year old audience?
You've used that ever-debunked line endlessly, and its never held a shred of fact. Further, if you actually read the Punisher's origins (that's Marvel Preview #2 from 1975 to you), you would know the Netflix series embraced its origins. But never let facts get int the way of your hollow ranting.
You keep using that word. It does not mean what you think it means.
The Netflix show actually altered his origin so now instead of his family being killed in a random mob battle, they were killed as part of an attempt on Castle's life. It totally changed the meaning and intent because of how ashamed it was of the comics.
You keep using that word. It does not mean what you think it means.
That's not being ashamed. Find a new word or offer evidence that these creators are walking around all mournful and shame faced because of their work.Let me put it this way, if Netflix had been the ones to adapt Guardians of the Galaxy, they'd have made them a human biker gang on Earth who just use their comic names as nicknames.
No.I like both the Netflix and Disney+ MCU shows. That's still allowed, right?
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