Sentences with phrase «what about the comic»

What about comic books?»

But what about the comic creators who also suddenly have the rug pulled out from under them?

What about comic book criticism?

Not exact matches

Now, readers of The Uncanny X-Men comics in 1981 might know what it's all about but to everyone else it appears to be just another feel - good corporate marketing effort.

After being spoiled by $ 100 - million epics from the MCU, it's easy to get hung up on the primitive special effects, but the early Superman movies capture what we love about comics: heroism, hope and fun.

It is hard to say just what Moby - Dick, Melville's greatest and most famous work, really is: a metaphysical Romantic tragedy about Captain Ahab's sexual obsession with an enormous white whale; an immense picaresque comedy about sailing; or a serio - comic grand opera that begins with the narrating Ishmael bored by the streaming crowds of New York and ends with him alone in the ocean, floating on the harpooner Queequeg's coffin.

How about we get over what this ancient comic book says altogether?

Here is a little comic strip which talks about what kind of church God might attend.

Wright: What's great about Michael Cera in this part is that he has a very great comic persona and amazing sense of timing in this part and as an actor.

These Christian comics are from ASBO Jesus, a blog which uses humor and satire to raise issues about what Christians do and say in the world.

What you can expect: I'll take a half hour of my time to give you actionable advice, warn you of potential pitfalls down the road, and give you stern warning about EVER using Comic Sans or Papyrus, all for the price of a coffee.

Earlier, he was quite happy with the dustup of Heins and Gallo vs Cahill and again, no information... what is basically a comic strip is now a «chapter book»... People, you got ta drop the fun and games cheering peanut gallery and insist on good journalism that gives you a clue about what's going on in your government.

Much has been written about the triumph of geek culture, but what I am seeing all around goes deeper: not just a fondness for comic books and fantasy novels, but a wholesale embrace of scientific thinking in popular entertainment.

After reading this i was realized that using the comic book heroes was a great way to get people interested in what you had to say about this cool workout!

if you want to see some of my drawing check the photos, im crazy funny and awesome to sum it up and i love being nerdy dnd gaming and comics im not use to being on sites like this so idk really what to do i love the 80's shows, and music, if you know anything about ninja turtles, he man,...

I understand that in order to build a climax, the first 2 or 3 episodes should be viewed and interpreted as an introduction to the serie itself and what its about - not so much a comic book serie!

As a teen comics fan in the early Eighties, I remember all the talk about a new Batman movie, so I really like the parts about the flick's long development; it's cool to know what was going on behind the scenes while we geeks waited anxiously.

Once, in what seems like another lifetime, I was a comic book collector, and for about three years in the late»70s and early»80s, X-Men was one of the books I purchased religiously, dolling out a portion of my meager allowance to the guy behind the cash register at El Dorado Comics.

Maybe that's another part of what makes this more enjoyable than the other comic book translations available; it's not all about one good guy vs. one bad guy.

The comic story about a struggling young writer that when love continues to elude him, he turns to what he does best and simply writes the girl of his dreams into his life.

Here's what we know: Andrew Garfield will play Peter Parker / Spider - Man, and if Comic - Con is any indication, the role is something he's dreamed about his whole life.

He talked about the importance of having footage to show at Comic - Con and original movies, what it's been like working with...

The middle hour is mostly filler, so devoid of substantive comic bits, that it almost feels like they brainstormed every morning about what might be funny and just rolled film, rather than go with a polished, finished script.

King also explained how the deal to adapt the comic book series came about, stating that: «It was just supposed to be a comic book, and I was surprised when, out of all the things we were doing, when Universal had approached us to do a television deal with them, that was what they chose.

But what I'm worried about is what it'll mean for movies that aren't summer blockbusters based on well - known comic book franchises.

During our discussion, we talked about how long she has to sit in the make - up chair to apply Okoye's tattoos, how she got inducted into the Marvel Cinematic Universe, her relationship with the other women in the film, comic book research, and what Wakanda thinks about the Winter Soldier.

«Toast» enjoys what is likely the best comic performance of veteran British actress Helena Bonham Carter in the role of Joan Potter, a cleaning woman who becomes the second wife of Nigel's dad, played by Ken Stott, and stepmother of nine - year old Slater who morphs suddenly about two - thirds into the film as the older Nigel Slater, played by Freddie Highmore.

What strikes you most about A Thousand Words — more than the terrible jokes, the downright boring plot and dull pace — is that someone thought it was a good idea to take a man whose entire comic persona is that of a fast talker — indeed, at one point the most engaging comedian on the planet — and silence him.

Say what you will about the LBGT agendas, I'm still all for wholesome movies like Beauty and the Beast over the glut of explosive comic superhero movies.

So what event would work better to mark the end of an era than the comic about ending an era?

I want to start off this «review» of Suicide Squad, the third film in Warner Bros» new attempt at building a universe out of DC comics characters to rival what Marvel is doing with their cinematic universe, by apologizing for the somewhat lax approach I am about to take to writing this.

Further questions remain about what comics moments will be adapted.

«The Hulk» in all its forms, from comic to TV show to motion picture, is about a man / monster who is misunderstood, wanting to be good but no one will allow him the chance, because everyone has their own selfish notions as to what he should be.

What we are excited about: Originally titled The Woods, no one knew that this found footage horror film was a sequel to the mid-1990s phenomenon The Blair Witch Project until it premiered at this year's Comic - Con.

What's better than reading comics and watching movies about your favorite mutants?

The rumors about what happened to The Fantastic Four are comic - dom's equivalent of Bigfoot sightings or UFO conspiracies, but now with the twentieth anniversary of its production comes DOOMED!

I was among other outlets and we talked about what's it like to «act» like they have powers, superhero movies they are looking forward to (since, you know, there are about 567393959649303 coming out for years to come), which characters from other comic universes they would be BFFs with, or which they would hook up with, if they would switch powers with each other, and MORE!

«What I do is not up to you...» Warner Bros has unveiled a second official trailer for DC's Wonder Woman movie, to give us more to be excited about beyond the first Comic - Con trailer.

Tagar is howlingly funny from the first moment that we see her, an entirely complete comic creation, but what's truly impressive about the performance is how she gives it texture and nuance as it goes on: when she returns in the third segment, Daffi's gone through officer training and has a new - found responsibility, or at least the pressure to look responsible, and there's truth and pathos in the way it tests her friendship with Zohar.

But if you start worrying about branding or fetishizing one aspect of the comics or another... that's not what it's about.

Hit the jump for what Singer had to say about managing the time - travel, adapting the comic, and considering the previous X-Men movies.

• I'm not sure what there is to say about Raising Arizona's iconic chase sequence other than that it epitomizes everything that's great about the movie — in particular the Coens» comic ingenuity, Sonnenfeld's tremendous camerawork, and Burwell's delirious score.

That's because during my ten minute video interview with Nick Frost and Simon Pegg, not only did we discuss their great new movie The World's End (read Matt's review here), we geeked out over what they collect, future projects, how we first met nine years ago at Comic - Con (Pegg tells a great story about waiting in line for Carrie Fisher «s autograph), and a lot more.

With a new installment in the franchise due in 2014, join us in Hall H for one of Comic - Con's most highly anticipated panels to hear a bit about what awaits Peter Parker in The Amazing Spider - Man 2.

While I did a lot of fun interviews at Comic - Con, what you're about to watch might be my favorite.

Kevin Smith offers up some of the funnier insights about Comic - Con and what it has meant to him.

Then, next year brings Chris Evans» Cap back for a story ripped from Ed Brubaker's comic book run about Bucky (Sebastian Stan) recovered, resurrected, brainwashed and augmented into lethal killer Winter Soldier for what is promised as a blend of spy thriller and World War II hero Steve Rogers continuing to find his place in the modern world.

British comic Morwenna Banks adapted the script from her acclaimed 2013 radio play «Goodbye,» and what immediately catches you off - guard about Miss You Already is the bawdy irreverence.

But what this gruesome spoof suggests is that these two super-soldiers need to learn a lesson about not taking anything at face value and embrace the fact that they exist invincibly in a wacky comic book universe where everything is subject to change.

Comedian Chris Gethard (The Chris Gethard Show) joins Ryan and Tucker to talk about why he loves X-Factor and what it was like to have his letter printed in a comic book as a teenager.