Warner bros announce superhero films through 2020
- Thread starter JoeZhang
- Start date
Completely off topic, but this addresses pretty much all the arguments of fanboys everywhere:
I think the fanboy actually says "in the comic, he's six feet two-ten"?
EDIT: Okay, this also addresses many conversations we have in these threads:
I think the fanboy actually says "in the comic, he's six feet two-ten"?
EDIT: Okay, this also addresses many conversations we have in these threads:
Last edited:
The Flash movie doesn't come out until 2018. He has plenty of time to learn and draw his own inspiration from the sources.
Shame on you for perpetuating a deeply outdated and ignorant prejudice. Most comics these days are, in fact, written for older teens and adults. Many of them deal with such intense violence and themes that children probably shouldn't be allowed to read them. If anything, modern comics suffer from not doing enough to cater to younger audiences and win a new generation of fans for the future.
Given your response is nothing to do with my actual post, I've got nothing for you. Plus stick your "shame on you" up your hoop - I'm not talking morality lessons off the guy notorious for writing some of the creepiest sex scenes known to Star Trek fans. Save it for the younger posters who don't know their own minds.
What era?
I grew up with Wally. Johns was great, but the new stuff is so painful and uneven.
Modern comics do get into some pretty intense, deep stuff, so I don't know if I'd got that far.
The bulk of comics are actually written with a more complex narrative tone, message, theme and subtext along with resolutions that can be intense. A good conversation could be about what "level" a comic book is written at but they most certainly aren't targeted at 10yr olds anymore. If for no other reason than 10yr olds don't have $3-4 to spend per issue. The industry is catering to adults who long, long ago grew past silly fare of the 60's with BANG, POW & ZAP.
^ I didn't recognize any of those people and had to look up his Instagram account for some clues. Apparently it's Ezra Miller and Ray Fisher. Thought it might be Tom Welling but he looked too young
I also had to do some research. None of these faces are commonplace enough for me yet either.
My apologies. I forgot to add Fisher and Miller's names in my original post. Yes, that is the Flash director with the actors for Barry Allen and Victor Stone.
IGN took part in a visit to the Justice League set. They talk a bit about the scene they saw filmed, a finished scene they were shown, and talked to the Snyders and several of the cast members. I'm liking what I'm hearing, it sounds like this does have potential to be better than BvS.
'Neon Demon' Director Wants to Make a Batgirl Movie
That's not a sound motivation for wanting to direct a superhero film.
Even with the "Bat" association, I doubt a solo Batgirl movie will go before cameras; perhaps she will turn up in ensemble films, like so many Marvel "B" and "C" list characters do, but headlining a solo film does not sound like a winner, even if the character's been around for 49 years.
That's not a sound motivation for wanting to direct a superhero film.
Even with the "Bat" association, I doubt a solo Batgirl movie will go before cameras; perhaps she will turn up in ensemble films, like so many Marvel "B" and "C" list characters do, but headlining a solo film does not sound like a winner, even if the character's been around for 49 years.
I'd rather see Batgirl as a Supergirl spin-off.