|
Community Links |
Members List |
Search Forums |
Advanced Search |
Go to Page... |
![]() |
Quote:
|
Quote:
And damn we actually have a Batman that went through the death of Jason Todd. Never thought I would see that happening. |
Quote:
also, one wouldn't use the peephole if she thought it was someone she was expecting, and even if she did use the peephole, she probably couldn't tell who it was. that's a plotpoint in Persona 4 which explains why someone wouldn't check the door and instead open it right away. there was nothing wrong with the original comic or having Barbara become crippled. if anything, i felt her becoming Oracle was way better than her becoming Batgirl. because becoming Oracle meant something greater in the long run. |
Quote:
Don't really have much for or against it, I just hope it's cool. Quote:
Quote:
Quote:
You are working movie, you are working. |
Quote:
Namely the whole Superman army thing. Seeing how he is courted at the beginning of the trailer makes it look much more like he is forced by the government to work with the military which would make sense that Supes tries to appeal to them after he caused the death of millions. They just need to show though that hes uncomfortable with the situation and doesnt like to be used as a weapon by them. |
Quote:
She wasn't expecting anyone when the Joker came knocking. And it's kinda hard not to figure out the guy standing outside of the door is the Joker, tourist costume or no. The only reason Barbara became Oracle was because Kim Yale and John Ostrander found her crippling in The Killing Joke to be distasteful. And rather than let a character with such a rich history and significance fall into obscurity, they decided to bring her back as someone learning to live with disability. Her development into Oracle was crucial to the comic-book medium as a whole, but her crippling in The Killing Joke was, in the words of Alan Moore himself, "shallow and ill-conceived." At the time of The Killing Joke's release, Barbara Gordon was a character with a 21-year history and an enormous fanbase. While her popularity had begun to decline, to have her story almost end as a mere plot device to further one story is completely disrespectful and a prime example of the "women in refrigerators" trope. |
that's why I like the Killing Joke.
rather than letting it stay a tragedy and hang over their heads, they decided to make something good come out of the tragedy, like many people who overcome their disabilities. I like Barbara as Oracle because she became something out of something horrible that happened to her. and it affected not only her, but other DC heroes as well. one of my favorite Booster Gold stories is him trying to stop Barbara from getting shot, and it's such a touching scene because it really shows how loyal and self-sacrificing Booster Gold can be. that's why I like it. because a tragedy can lead to someone becoming greater than they ever could have been. and I hate seeing people get angry over it because they don't like seeing bad things happen to women. I feel the whole refrigerator trope has become perverted and an excuse to just say "I don't like this character being in a bad situation" |
What I already hate about Batman vs. Superman is how much The Dark Knight Returns they pump into it. If you want to make a movie about Dark Knight Returns, as pointless as it would be, do it. Why rip the ideas out of context and rearrange it like that? I hate that.
|
Because Batman sells. That's the only reason.
You wanna sell these other DC heroes? Tie them to Batman. Wanna make a movie? Tie it to Batman. Wanna make cool figures? Tie it to Batman. I mean, I like Batman, but even I know it sucks that they HAVE to use that kind of marketing to sell their stuff. |
Suicide Squad trailer has been leaked.
http://www.comicbookmovie.com/fansit...news/?a=122711 |
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 04:04 AM. |
Powered by vBulletin®
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
All times are GMT -5. The time now is 04:04 AM.
|