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YoungJRNYfan wrote:Monker wrote:
And, again, most people don't even know what ComiCon is let alone who is premiering what.
I can't. I just...
....I can't
MAN OF STEEL may have launched the new DC Cinematic Universe, but at the moment there's no plan for the character to take center stage in another solo Superman film any time soon.The upcoming BATMAN V SUPERMAN: DAWN OF JUSTICE may have started life as MAN OF STEEL 2, but according to Henry Cavill the new film "is not a Superman sequel, it’s more of an introduction to Batman, an opening to Justice League, and an expansion of the world that was created in Man of Steel.” Henry Cavill spoke with Entertainment Weekly about the possibility of individual Superman sequels but added his belief that Superman is a bit of a harder sell when compared to a guy who dresses up as a bat.
There’s plenty of time for individual Superman sequels, he’s a tough character to tell. People like the darker vigilante. I think it speaks to the human psyche more easily rather than the god-like being that we can’t really understand. Once we have a more expansive universe we can delve more into the character of Superman and hopefully tell more stories.
The DC Cinematic Universe is said to be "darker and grittier" than its Marvel counterpart, but I think DC can learn a lesson from Marvel in this case. Superman is frequently labeled as a "tough sell" in a market that demands their characters to be dark and flawed, but Marvel was able to take a chronic do-gooder like Captain America and turn him into one of their most compelling characters, all without sacrificing what makes him good. I've got no problem with a dark and gritty Superman film, just don't let your title character become an overpowered Batman in a slightly more colourful outfit.
While a solo Superman flick isn't in the books at the moment, it's not like the character will be getting shoved to the side; in addition to BATMAN V SUPERMAN: DAWN OF JUSTICE, the character (and actor) will be appearing in JUSTICE LEAGUE: PART ONE in 2017 and JUSTICE LEAGUE: PART TWO in 2019
Seven Wishes wrote:"Abysmal? He's the most proactive President since Clinton, and he's bringing much-needed change for the better to a nation that has been tyrannized by the worst President since Hoover."- 7 Wishes on Pres. Obama
verslibre wrote:That article is a regurgitation. Original source(s): Entertainment Weekly, ComicBookMovie, Yahoo, etc.
Nowhere has it been said "Warner cancels Man of Steel 2; Plastic Man movie to fill the void."
Next.
Seven Wishes wrote:"Abysmal? He's the most proactive President since Clinton, and he's bringing much-needed change for the better to a nation that has been tyrannized by the worst President since Hoover."- 7 Wishes on Pres. Obama
YoungJRNYfan wrote:The Superman actor promises expansion of world created in ‘Man of Steel'“There’s plenty of time for individual Superman sequels,” the actor says. “He’s a tough character to tell. People like the darker vigilante. I think it speaks to the human psyche more easily rather than the god-like being that we can’t really understand. Once we have a more expansive universe we can delve more into the character of Superman and tell more stories.”
However, the press release also says this. “Warner Bros. Pictures and New Line Cinema will release a slate of at least 10 movies—as well as stand-alone Batman and Superman films—from 2016 through 2020 that expands this prized universe of characters.”
So in that time frame, if things go according to plan, not only are we getting the ten movies mentioned above, but new Batman and Superman solo movies too.
RedWingFan wrote:verslibre wrote:That article is a regurgitation. Original source(s): Entertainment Weekly, ComicBookMovie, Yahoo, etc.
Nowhere has it been said "Warner cancels Man of Steel 2; Plastic Man movie to fill the void."
Next.
No. To reword it as you have it would read. "Warner cancels Man of Steel2; BATMAN V SUPERMAN: DAWN OF JUSTICE movie to fill the void. No Man of Steel sequel currently planned."
Which is really weird considering the huge success that Man of Steel was. lol.
Just man up and pay the man!!!
Legendary Superman comic book writer/artist Dan Jurgens, who is best known for The Death Of Superman, says that he felt that Man of Steel handled General Zod's death better than the comic books. In an interview with Comicosity, Jurgens says: "It was hugely controversial and I think if the Internet had existed at that time, it would have been that times three. I always thought that if Superman was going to be put in that position, that it had to be a more immediate threat. It didn't bother me so much, Superman killing the Kryptonians, as it was him being just a stone-cold executioner. If you think of that cover -- there's a green cover and I think it was Superman itself where he's actually wearing the hood like an executioner would wear. That was, to me, the problem. If you wanted to have Superman kill the Kryptonians, I think it had to be a situation where innocent life was in immediate peril and the only way to stop them from taking innocent life was to kill them. At that point, Superman makes the same decision, but he's much more Superman as part of that. And the funny thing is, everybody gets twisted in knots over of that scene in the movie -- yet that's what Superman did. When Superman kills Zod in the movie, it's because there are human beings there who are in immediate danger. The problem with the comic book was, I always thought, not that Superman did it as it was the way he did it, because he was judge, jury and executioner right there. And it was a police officer walking right up to an individual who had dropped his gun, dropped his knife, said 'I surrender,' waved the white flag...and still blowing his head off. That's basically what it was."
verslibre wrote:Monker wrote:And, again, most people don't even know what ComiCon is let alone who is premiering what.
I literally laughed aloud when I read this. I don't which remote corner of backwater USA you reside in, but I'm surprised you have access to the Internet over there. You've no idea how wrong you are. The San Diego Comic Con, aka SDCC, is forever ingrained in the bedrock of pop culture as of years ago. When major news networks cover it, when you hear it referenced by Letterman and Jon Stewart, when Metallica chooses to stage a concert in the Gas Lamp Quarter the week of SDCC, when freakin' Conan O'Brien is going to do a bunch of shows this week in San Diego during Comic Con...yeah, more people know of it than you think. People from as far away as Oz and Japan come to this thing. Downtown San Diego is transformed into a geek mecca. Events in the Gas Lamp and across town take place concurrently (some of it actually irks the Con organizers, because they attract people who weren't able to get into the main event). San Diego has been trying to keep SDCC from leaving for another city because the week of the event is the single biggest revenue draw of a twelve-month cycle for the city. I could go on, but you have a number of search engines at your fingertips. Use 'em.
The_Noble_Cause wrote:Seeing Terminator 5 in an hour. If it's at least better than Salvation, I can live with that...
verslibre wrote:SDCC's presence loomed large long before 2008, when Iron Man appeared.
verslibre wrote:The_Noble_Cause wrote:Seeing Terminator 5 in an hour. If it's at least better than Salvation, I can live with that...
I guess it's not that hot, eh?
The_Noble_Cause wrote:verslibre wrote:The_Noble_Cause wrote:Seeing Terminator 5 in an hour. If it's at least better than Salvation, I can live with that...
I guess it's not that hot, eh?
Eh, I think if fans look past Arnold's return and be honest with themselves, Genysis is pretty much equal to Salvation. Some stuff in Genysis really impressed me. But there was also alot of cheese. I had a good time with it, but it is a definite B movie. Catch a matinee and lower your expectations to zero.
The_Noble_Cause wrote:verslibre wrote:SDCC's presence loomed large long before 2008, when Iron Man appeared.
Iron Man was the first film financed by Marvel. However, the influence of ComicCon grew in correlation to hit adaptions of Marvel properties like Singer's X-Men and like Raimi's Spiderman.
verslibre wrote:Monker wrote:verslibre wrote:"It's a perfectly acceptable catalyst for Batman to show up and see what caused the destruction and why members of his company fell victim to the chaos."
"No, he does know about it, which is why he's coming to confront this new 'alien god' and all that jazz."
Make up your mind. Either he knows these things, or he doesn't. Either way, it's a dumb-ass premise for a movie.
You need to reset the electrodes on your neck, Frankie. Those statements don't cancel each other out. They don't contradict each other.
Here, maybe this will help you out
Blah. When Bucky becomes Cap, it'll be at the tail end of a movie (denouement), when he dons the suit and they call "Cut!" Then he'll have his own movie. They may do the same for Arno Stark, but RDJ hasn't announced he's stepping down from milking that phat Marvel cash cow.
Monker wrote:As for being shot...it doesn't matter. Captain America will die. How it happens is irrelevent.
Is that so? I'm glad you're not doctoring the script. We'd probably see Steve get depressed over Peggy all over again and down a bunch of pills.
Monker wrote:Those are the people who BOTH Marvel and DC need to capture to have these huge ticket sales. Marvel has done that. DC has yet to prove they can beyond TDK.
Not worried about it. The Trinity is nearly here.
Monker wrote:And, again, most people don't even know what ComiCon is let alone who is premiering what.
I literally laughed aloud when I read this. I don't which remote corner of backwater USA you reside in, but I'm surprised you have access to the Internet over there. You've no idea how wrong you are. The San Diego Comic Con, aka SDCC, is forever ingrained in the bedrock of pop culture as of years ago. When major news networks cover it, when you hear it referenced by Letterman and Jon Stewart, when Metallica chooses to stage a concert in the Gas Lamp Quarter the week of SDCC, when freakin' Conan O'Brien is going to do a bunch of shows this week in San Diego during Comic Con...yeah, more people know of it than you think. People from as far away as Oz and Japan come to this thing. Downtown San Diego is transformed into a geek mecca. Events in the Gas Lamp and across town take place concurrently (some of it actually irks the Con organizers, because they attract people who weren't able to get into the main event). San Diego has been trying to keep SDCC from leaving for another city because the week of the event is the single biggest revenue draw of a twelve-month cycle for the city. I could go on, but you have a number of search engines at your fingertips. Use 'em.
Nope, a lot of people think Rises didn't quite meet the line TDK set. Rises is the most ambitious of the three movies, but it's the most flawed. The Dark Knight is regarded as the overall best of the trilogy by most, though many people (just not as many) prefer Begins.Monker wrote:...but neither were even close to the Joker...and he took that movie to a special place.
And there you go.
Overstating the obvious. Nobody said this Batman is the same as Nolan's. Because he isn't. Heck, he's older. Yes, this is all reboot territory. Man of Steel was the inaugural event. The new DCCU begins there.
Monker wrote: Second I read an interview with Kevin Fiege where he said Black Panther and Captain Marvel were selected based on fan input and how well they fit into what they had already done and had planned.
Don't believe everything you hear. Feige is a channel for Marvel Entertainment's film division through which everything is filtered.
verslibre wrote:The_Noble_Cause wrote:verslibre wrote:SDCC's presence loomed large long before 2008, when Iron Man appeared.
Iron Man was the first film financed by Marvel. However, the influence of ComicCon grew in correlation to hit adaptions of Marvel properties like Singer's X-Men and like Raimi's Spiderman.
Before that, even. It rhymes with "Frank" and "Miller."
"Alan" and "Moore," too.
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