Not exact matches
I'm an X-Men fan but not in the long - running
comic lore so I wasn't sure what to
expect out of this.
The cast are excellent as you'd
expect; Clooney, once again, shows nice
comic touches and expressions, Spacey is under - used but still manages scene stealing moments and Bridges is absolutely brilliant as the spaced
out, hippie commander Bill Django — which is a little reminder
of his iconic portrayal
of «The Dude» from «The Big Lebowski ``.
Not being familiar with much
of The New 52
comic series, I could definitely tell that this movie was a little bit different from what we've come to
expect from the past DC Animated Universe films that have come
out over the past couple days.
What should publishers and readers
expect out of the varied and often fluctuating landscape
of comics criticism online?
Of course, I still expect good characters, storylines, and presentation out of these comic
Of course, I still
expect good characters, storylines, and presentation
out of these comic
of these
comics.
Ultimately, Hedgecock's
expects «Fruit Ninja» fans will be drawn to the
comic, pointing
out that the percentage
of «traditional
comic book readers» Ape properties attract is pretty small.
The TV commercial for «The New 52» didn't really tell people why they might want to check it
out if they'd never read
comics before, it just
expected you to be excited and already know the gist
of what was happening.
In some ways those changes haven't been as drastic as
expected, but for some units
of the
comics publishing and media division
of Warner Bros. things will be very different from here on
out.
comrade... friendshipping and «fellowshipping» decreased in quality and quantity, 2) too many
comics were late, in short supply, or damaged, 3) I didn't want to have to bring a copy
of Previews or a Diamond printout to know which
comics to
expect or which ones were already gone, 4) the shop - owners didn't seem as concerned about staying relevant, 5) back issues were often poorly - organized and thus too hard to find, 6) dust and allergy concerns, 7) all the freebies Marvel (used to) put
out digitally, 8) no more hearing that
comics weren't in because
of a holiday that I forgot about or because UPS was late or misdelivered, 9) going
out -
of - town no longer meant having to find a local
comic shop so I could see what stuff showed up, 10) 99 cent digital sales, baby.
With the digital revolution's glacier period just about played
out, I fully
expect at least one
of the companies (probably Marvel) to adopt a more - aggressive - than - some - hoped - for same - day publishing philosophy when it comes to on - line iterations
of their
comics, and I
expect them to adopt it soon.
As one might
expect from a title
out of the
comic books or a pun on masturbation, «WACK!»