Loved it - everything
you want in a comic book movie - smart, funny, great action and effects, good acting, great characters.
Not exact matches
Given Nicolas Cage's list of crazy performances and his diehard devotion to
comic books, we're not blaming him for
wanting to play the stuntman turned flaming spirit of vengeance
in the «Ghost Rider»
movies.
... Another
comic book movie reboot is gearing up to go into production this year
in Spawn, and creator and director Todd McFarlane has been chatting about how the title character will communicate
in the film, as well as speaking about its hard R - rated tone: «It's funny
in Hollywood, if you say you
want to do an R - rated
movie, they go like «Oh like Deadpooland like Logan?»
As superheroes continue to dominate the box office, Screen Rant has compiled a list of famous (and infamous)
comic book deaths that we
want to see
in movies and TV shows.
«
Comic -
book movies are mythology
in a way, and there are a lot more parallels
in them with what's going on
in the real world than people
want to discuss,» Stan points out.
«Characters like Spider - Man or Batman or James Bond or Iron Man, who have been around for so long and are always refreshed
in comic books or novels or
movies, you don't necessarily get that kind of an endpoint — and we
wanted to do that, which is what these next two Avengers films are.»
If you've never read the
comic book, you might
want to skip it as, while it's not exactly a huge spoiler, it does sit later
in the
movie.
saw it
in the morning to avoid the rush, im not a big
comic book movie fan but i got to say this
movie was good, added it had more laughs than Iron Man *
in a good way * and i like the dude with the bow and arrow motif... i
want to see that guy again...
If Fox, Bryan Singer and Matthew Vaughn ever
wanted to up the action ante and deliver what would one of the most ambitious action set pieces seen
in a
comic book movie, having the X-Men (the original trilogy's team and that of the First Class quasi-prequel) face off against an army of Sentinels would be the way to do it.
While Reynolds knew exactly what he
wanted the
comic book movie to be, this occasionally didn't fall
in line with Tim Miller's vision, and this evidently led to some harsh words.
Mark Millar is of course the Glaswegian behind the awesome Kick - Ass and
Wanted, both of which made superb little
comic book movies in recent years.
In an interview with
Comic Book Resources, J. Michael Straczynski said, «The story that I've always
wanted to see visualized, and that I think other fans of the
movies have eagerly anticipated, is the battle that set all of the
movies into motion: the assault on Skynet, the Terminators going through and what happens afterward on both sides of the timeline.