Warner Bros/DC is just SO ****ed. They are so afraid of anything not Batman, it's funny.Originally Posted by jerseydevil
Warner Bros/DC is just SO ****ed. They are so afraid of anything not Batman, it's funny.
Joshua Dysart's Godzilla That Wasn't - Bleeding Cool Comic Book, Movies and TV News and Rumors
I would totally have bought that.
‘Kick-Ass 2′ Review: A Fun Sequel That Continually Trips Over Itself | /Film
Even though Kick-Ass 2 never quite clicks 100 percent, there are plenty of memorable moments, new characters and fun action scenes spread across the film. Ultimately, those make a slightly above average film entertaining. Kick-Ass 2 isn’t going to win over anyone who didn’t already like the world created in the first film, but fans of the the 2010 original will be happy to see the franchise back, even if it’s a much lesser version of the product.
/Film rating: 6.5 out of 10
'Guardians Of The Galaxy': 5 Voice Actors For Rocket Raccoon
Statham's name pops up a lot on folks wish lists. Think even Gunn said that he was looking for someone Statham like. Statham is Statham like...why not him?
Matt Fraction Drops Off Fantastic Four And FF Over Inhuman Demands - Bleeding Cool Comic Book, Movies and TV News and Rumors
Ah, man. The Fraction/Mike Allred FF book is bonkers. Hopefully, Allred will continue to do the art on it at least.
Advance Review: Infinity #1 (“A Marvel Comics Event”)
This is out today, kids.
Cannot ****ing wait to get my copy.
Advance Review: Infinity #1 (“A Marvel Comics Event”)
This is out today, kids.
Cannot ****ing wait to get my copy.
I'm going to take a chance and dive into this one. Haven't read any of this cat's work, haven't picked up Avengers in years, but looking for something to read. I took that reviewer's warning about it not being for new readers as a challenge.
Man, I LOVE Hickman's stuff. He even made Fantastic Four good.
If you want to check out some of his stuff, I recommend starting with his Image books. Manhattan Projects (ongoing), The Nightly News and Pax Romana are ****ing awesome.
Review: Kick-Ass 2 offers a nasty, rowdy look at the ugly consequences of violence
If you're concerned that you might be offended by something in "Kick-Ass 2," there is certainly plenty to choose from. It is a happily offensive film. It makes no bones about giving the characters deep flaws as people. I don't for a moment believe that I'm meant to emulate anyone in the film, but rather, I think Millar's books tap into this merry prankster spirit, and what Wadlow does with that is commentary without necessarily choosing sides. He presents these characters with their flaws, their weaknesses, their hatred, their ignorance, and he lets them be those people without trying to pretty it up. I don't think Wadlow's telling us to emulate anyone in the films. He's just showing you what sort of moral free-for-all lies just beneath the surface, and what happens when you empower people to expose every part of themselves while supposedly safe and anonymous. I look at the characters in "Kick-Ass 2," and what I see is the Internet, a place where people get to choose their identities, a place where you are largely defined by choices you make. Your screen name. The sites you bookmark. The things you read. The things you choose to believe. The ongoing vendettas. The shocking casual racism and homophobia and misogyny. Maybe you will meet people who become part of your real life, people who become your family, your best friends, but chances are you will also meet people who enrage you, who become enraged by you, who push you just for the sake of pushing you. How you emerge from all of that, how you choose to process and react, that says a lot about who you are, and in this film, Dave, Chris, and Mindy are all forced to figure out who they are in the wake of everything we've seen go down between them. It is a surprisingly intimate set of stakes for a summer movie about superheroes, but by being that small, we can identify with it more, and "Kick-Ass 2" ultimately delivers some unpleasant truth in a way I wouldn't have expected.
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