YEAHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH!
You'd have to be a pretty fucking big geek to write visualize and direct a movie like sucker punch.What do you get when you cross a meathead bro with a geek? A Snyder.
Is Snyder even geeky, anyway? He only seems that way because of the movies he has worked on.
The extra states it like this: "Scoot is playing Jimmy Olsen, but with a bit of a twist. Jimmy was injured during the battle of Zod vs Superman. His legs where pinned under falling building rubble and that caused him to lose the legs. He now walks with the use of two prosthetic legs." The source goes on to add "He doesn't blame Superman for it [his loss of legs]. He feels grateful that Superman saved the world."
Rumor about Scoot McNairy's role. (small spoiler if true)
Rumor about Scoot McNairy's role. (small spoiler if true)
Rumor about Scoot McNairy's role. (small spoiler if true)
Rumor about Scoot McNairy's role. (small spoiler if true)
Rumor about Scoot McNairy's role. (small spoiler if true)
Yeah... If they want to reference the amount of damage done to Metropolis, there are plenty of other, logical ways, to do so. Something as simple as Lex holding a press conference or talking on some news network panel about how much of a menace Superman is and how he destroyed half of the city. Or Bruce talking to Alfred in the cave about how this Superman must be contained, etc.Seems odd..like...why add that addition? Who cares?
The roles are similar, but its not the same person. I wouldn't mind seeing her back though.Wat? I thought Jimmy is now Jenny the cute girl that gets trapped under the rubble....
I don't know. Seems like a small role for McNairy. I like him and hope he plays a hero.
You need a face for the destruction whom audience can relate to. Not sure what his name winds up being but still an interesting story to tell. Looks like movie is setting up distancing ourselves from Supes through Bruce and these citizens only to build him back up to a hero.
Yeah... If they want to reference the amount of damage done to Metropolis, there are plenty of other, logical ways, to do so. Something as simple as Lex holding a press conference or talking on some news network panel about how much of a menace Superman is and how he destroyed half of the city. Or Bruce talking to Alfred in the cave about how this Superman must be contained, etc.
We don't really need a new backstory for Jimmy Olsen...
Holding out hope that Scoot is The Flash but my faith in Snyder and Goyer after MoS is pretty low.
Not sure a new character is that face though. Just seems weird to me. It doesn't sound like jimmy at all other than name. They should just make it a new character. I didn't care when they made female jimmy for seemingly no reason, and I don't really care here, it just seemed unnecessary. Oh well, it will probably be fine in the movie
Agreed.Your example is not as good as if Clark Kent comes face to face with the destruction he caused through a colleague.
Couldn't that be done via any of the Daily Planet workers featured in the first film? Or some connection to them? Perry White could come into the Planet flustered and upset with a vendetta against Superman because the chaos he brought upon Metropolis caused his (insert relative) harm.Your example is not as good as if Clark Kent comes face to face with the destruction he caused through a colleague.
He's great in Halt and Catch Fire as well.I didn't like him until I saw the rover. He has a small role but he's pretty good in this
He's great in Halt and Catch Fire as well.
Couldn't that be done via any of the Daily Planet workers featured in the first film? Or some connection to them? Perry White could come into the Planet flustered and upset with a vendetta against Superman because the chaos he brought upon Metropolis caused his (insert relative) harm.
My point is just that these movies continue to stray from source material when they have creators like Johns heading the creative side of production to point to and get script advising. It's been a constant detriment to DC on film to ignore the comics and try to inject some sort of "edginess" that doesn't necessarily need to exist.
I don't prefer Marvel in any way: comics, animation or film; but at least in their film adaptations they are pooling the comics. Winter Soldier and Guardians are as close to direct adaptations as Hollywood will ever get.
I just wish DC and Warner Bros. would adhere to what makes these stories special for us and stop trying to rewrite what was already sufficient in the comics.
Couldn't that be done via any of the Daily Planet workers featured in the first film? Or some connection to them? Perry White could come into the Planet flustered and upset with a vendetta against Superman because the chaos he brought upon Metropolis caused his (insert relative) harm.
My point is just that these movies continue to stray from source material when they have creators like Johns heading the creative side of production to point to and get script advising. It's been a constant detriment to DC on film to ignore the comics and try to inject some sort of "edginess" that doesn't necessarily need to exist.
I don't prefer Marvel in any way: comics, animation or film; but at least in their film adaptations they are pooling the comics. Winter Soldier and Guardians are as close to direct adaptations as Hollywood will ever get.
I just wish DC and Warner Bros. would adhere to what makes these stories special for us and stop trying to rewrite what was already sufficient in the comics.
Perhaps not a direct adaptation but GOTG takes from the 2008 series. And yeah, you're right. The Nolan trilogy borrows bits from all of those and was smart for doing so. But as high as I place those films on the pedestal, they injected a lot of needless bullshit in lieu of canonical reference. Rachel Dawes did not need to exist. There are already love interests for Bruce, and she refocused the narrative of those films to make it seem that Bruce wanted to do what he did in order to impress her and eventually be with her.GOTG is not even close to a direct adaptation of any part of the comics. Which is fine, it's a great film on its own rights. But Nolan's trilogy (which actually takes elements from Long Halloween, Dark Victory, Killing Joke, No Mans Land, Year One and Dark Knight Returns) is extremely faithful.
As for veering away, what's wrong with that?
It should only matter that it's good, not whether it's faithful, in the end. LOTR films aren't that faithful beyond basic plot, and they're universally acclaimed.
I know that, I mean that the more recent iterations and what it seems they are building to in some sort of Infinity Gauntlet story- they've been using actual stories with contributions from creators to guide the narrative in their movies. DC cherry picks from certain stories to inject a little here or there, while ignoring certain parts of canon that could have made the movies better.The Marvel movies have a lot of deviations from the comics...
Yeah... If they want to reference the amount of damage done to Metropolis, there are plenty of other, logical ways, to do so. Something as simple as Lex holding a press conference or talking on some news network panel about how much of a menace Superman is and how he destroyed half of the city. Or Bruce talking to Alfred in the cave about how this Superman must be contained, etc.
We don't really need a new backstory for Jimmy Olsen...
Holding out hope that Scoot is The Flash but my faith in Snyder and Goyer after MoS is pretty low.
Has a sequel ever been this effected by fan reaction to the previous movie?
Just a random reaction: To this day, there are people who think Jenny is a gender-swapped Jimmy because of pre-release rumors that people accepted as fact.
I think I'd save Jimmy for the solo sequel.
My mental fanfiction that will never happen, is that Lex Luthor is "Superman's Pal".
To me, that makes much more sense than trying to antagonize an unkillable demigod who saved the planet. What does it profit Lex to make Superman his enemy? Whereas imagine the profit if Superman's your pal... access to Superman's Kryptonian technology, him as a live test subject (people enjoy that All-Star scene where Superman benches for Quintum), merchandising, poster boy for need to develop anti-extraterrestrial incursion weaponry, and so on.
From Superman's perspective, it's mutually beneficial, the alliance is private- rather than being beholden to the government- and Luthor's money provides a lot of the lubricant to made superheroing realistically plausible. Teams of high-payed lawyers to run interference with press, public, government, etc. Someone of high station to speak publicly on his behalf. Someone with a track record of philaptropy. Someone who can rebuild.
Luthor's profit motive makes him an independent / intelligent agent rather than a ridiculous bigot, and will make the betrayal more meaningful when he fields his anti-Kryptonian counter measures based on the tests and technology Superman voluntarily undertook and shared.
Plus you get the scene where Lex and Lois each sarcastically call each other, "Superman's Pal" and "Superman's Girlfriend" respectively.![]()
lol @ those rumors
Would love to see Arkham Asylum atleast once in a movie.
Rumor about Scoot McNairy's role. (small spoiler if true)
Just a random reaction: To this day, there are people who think Jenny is a gender-swapped Jimmy because of pre-release rumors that people accepted as fact.
I think I'd save Jimmy for the solo sequel.
My mental fanfiction that will never happen, is that Lex Luthor is "Superman's Pal".
To me, that makes much more sense than trying to antagonize an unkillable demigod who saved the planet. What does it profit Lex to make Superman his enemy? Whereas imagine the profit if Superman's your pal... access to Superman's Kryptonian technology, him as a live test subject (people enjoy that All-Star scene where Superman benches for Quintum), merchandising, poster boy for need to develop anti-extraterrestrial incursion weaponry, and so on.
From Superman's perspective, it's mutually beneficial, the alliance is private- rather than being beholden to the government- and Luthor's money provides a lot of the lubricant to made superheroing realistically plausible. Teams of high-payed lawyers to run interference with press, public, government, etc. Someone of high station to speak publicly on his behalf. Someone with a track record of philaptropy. Someone who can rebuild.
Luthor's profit motive makes him an independent / intelligent agent rather than a ridiculous bigot, and will make the betrayal more meaningful when he fields his anti-Kryptonian counter measures based on the tests and technology Superman voluntarily undertook and shared.
Plus you get the scene where Lex and Lois each sarcastically call each other, "Superman's Pal" and "Superman's Girlfriend" respectively.![]()
Sure, no one is just money, but I mean more "ideologically pure" motives rather than bigotry. I disagree that the insignificance of humanity is a good reason, generally speaking (you can make it work, like any author can may anything work).Luther's motivations have always been more than money. I think he has an interesting motive - that Superman can be too great a threat for humanity but also that he makes humanity looks insignificant. That's a good reason to hate him.
Just a random reaction: To this day, there are people who think Jenny is a gender-swapped Jimmy because of pre-release rumors that people accepted as fact.
I think I'd save Jimmy for the solo sequel.
My mental fanfiction that will never happen, is that Lex Luthor is "Superman's Pal".
To me, that makes much more sense than trying to antagonize an unkillable demigod who saved the planet. What does it profit Lex to make Superman his enemy? Whereas imagine the profit if Superman's your pal... access to Superman's Kryptonian technology, him as a live test subject (people enjoy that All-Star scene where Superman benches for Quintum), merchandising, poster boy for need to develop anti-extraterrestrial incursion weaponry, and so on.
From Superman's perspective, it's mutually beneficial, the alliance is private- rather than being beholden to the government- and Luthor's money provides a lot of the lubricant to made superheroing realistically plausible. Teams of high-payed lawyers to run interference with press, public, government, etc. Someone of high station to speak publicly on his behalf. Someone with a track record of philaptropy. Someone who can rebuild.
Luthor's profit motive makes him an independent / intelligent agent rather than a ridiculous bigot, and will make the betrayal more meaningful when he fields his anti-Kryptonian counter measures based on the tests and technology Superman voluntarily undertook and shared.
Plus you get the scene where Lex and Lois each sarcastically call each other, "Superman's Pal" and "Superman's Girlfriend" respectively.![]()
Re-watch Batman and Robin (1997)
It was pretty funny when Black Adam killed psycho pirate during IC.
I don't know if I'd call this funny, Adam's quip not withstanding.
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The funny part was when PG asks if its necessary, and BA says yes.
Batman skips leg day huh?Looking good there Mr Batman
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How can you tell?Batman skips leg day huh?
So now we're looking for comics that make you laugh. I can't help you with that as I don't know you.
That being said I'm pretty sure everything you listed has at least some humor in it, even if most of what you listed is big crossover events where the situation is particularly serious.
I think the point is (If this is true), "Stop hating on the destruction in MoS, even Jimmy Olsen is ok with it!". Seems like they're trying to alleviate some of the ill will from MoS.
Has a sequel ever been this effected by fan reaction to the previous movie?
Hmm... weren't Warner/DC supposed to announce at least one of their movies by the end of the month?
or Batman Begins
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let's try this again as you seem to want to make this an issue. the comics and the characters from these particular franchises (Superman, Batman) are not what I would call laugh a minute funny or for the most part have mild humor. I can name you more if you wish every day ongoing series that aren't exactly brimming with humor. the movies reflect this.
I bet that second chin is made of musclesLooking good there Mr Batman
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The funny part was when PG asks if its necessary, and BA says yes.