new TDK poster and new trailer update.

[woodenheart]

:eyebrow: whoa, I need it

[cmurdur]

Wizard World footage

I spend to much time on the internet.

[Get Some]

so excited!!!!!!

[Get Some]

the 1st 5 minutes arwnt available anymore:thumbsdown:

[cmurdur]

Regarding my last statements on the Two-Face screen time,

Spoiler...

signs now point to him being a pivotal part of the third act, not just a set-up character for the next movie.

[ASoron0424]

*squirt*...:wideeye:

[Red]

I think if you were a casual fan and a fan of the old TV show. Then Tim Burtons Batman was good. I think if you were fanboy comic book fan who wants everything layed out in extreme detail. Then Batman Begins was your movie. No offense intended.

I enjoyed both but I gotta say I dont feel the hype for TDK. Im interested to see what Ledger does with the Joker role though. I'll probably end up seeing it in theaters with a friend whose a diehard.

[cmurdur]

I think if you were fanboy comic book fan who wants everything layed out in extreme detail. Then Batman Begins was your movie.

Yep.

[Gatsu18]

I just like them both for the simple fact that they were good movies

[Get Some]

batman begins is my favorite so far

[Highwayman]

This footage makes me want to see the movie most so far. Looks fucking great!

http://youtube.com/watch?v=9rw3-0BOyXo

[woodenheart]

I spend not enough time on the internet..........nice clip, like when he does the shot . Miss the clip of the first five minutes of The Dark Knight, they took it off.

[badgonegood]

Making a lil fan film. Joker and Harley Quinn vs Scorpion. What ya think?





















www.myspace.com/mknextgen

[woodenheart]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yunjckBX7EE

If this is old sorry, but I dig the good cop/bad cop scene....I really DIG this.

"Never start with the head, the victim gets all fuzzy"

[Luris Blear]

I think if you were fanboy comic book fan who wants everything layed out in extreme detail. Then Batman Begins was your movie. No offense intended.

No.

* See issue # 497

That's all the details a comic book wants in reference to past events. No one wants to hear Thomas Wayne talk about why we fall down or see some brat drop down the same hole twenty times in the same movie. (And for the finale, the brat falls down the hole again while someone pushes the "fall down" button on the Thomas Wayne soundboard.)

Once is an origin story. Cool.

Twice is an iteration to prove a point. Useful and cool if done right. No problems here.

That many times is Nolan telling you that you are too stupid to understand what he is saying.

Here's the comic book version: You have a 10 part plot arch. 32 pages per book, 10 pages of which are ads. (Cool! A Batpod! Don't act like it's not happening either. My kid got one of the new figures on his birthday in the first week of May. It's now July 5 and the movie still isn't out.)

So now you're down to 22 pages per issue. Each issue has two pages in common. Young Bruce is falling down a hole and seeing bats. Same art, same words, same exact page in every issue. Another page of every issue is a big splash page of Thomas Wayne. "That's why we fall down."

That crap would end up in Tales from the Longbox or any of a hundred other critic sites before issue 7 was released. The author would lose credibility. On that note, making Alfred fat and introducing Q into the mix would not go over will in print either.

Ghost Rider was like watching a comic book take the screen. It was light on moping alter-egos, full of eye candy, and heavy on ass kicking. No one liked it. "THAT'S not what comic books are!" I can't tell if the people saying that used to read or Blackthorne titles and stopped reading when they went bust or if maybe I missed that epic Superman arch: you know, the one where he moped for twelve issues as Clark Kent, put on his cape and took a nap, moped, slept, moped while falling asleep, and finally Lex Luthor did himself in through his own mistreatment of others while Supes acted like an 80 year old with Alzheimer's.

Please direct me to the Trade Paperback of that exciting story!

Likewise, Burton's Batman wasn't entirely dismissive of the comic scene in its time. Batman would still go up against villain-of-the-week bad guys at the news stand. (News stand? Hell. The spinning 40 year old dirty white metal rack at 7-11 that bent all the spines up.) Some of them were really bad and forgettable as well.

Nolan and company went overboard on the other side of our fine line. Most everyone is these days, to tell the truth. It's like watching Vanilla Ice try to show the world how \m/etal he is just to gain a little street cred.

Superheroes do things. Iron Man did them. Ghost Rider did them. Even the Donner movies found some balance between Clark's life as a human and Superman the hero. Spider-Man definitely did not do much in those movies except cry about things. Superman took a lot of naps. Batman Begins was apparently the story of an OCD sufferer who kept humming "why we fall down" in between moping.

I am going to give TDK a fresh start. The ARG and marketing have been loads of fun. My car still says to Vote Harvey Dent. Ledger looks to have done a fairly good job with the Joker. If nothing else, I'm sure this will have more bright spots and likeable moments than Begins.

I just can not accept that watching a grown man mope for two hours is anything like reading a comic book. It's more like reading a pathetic rant on the internet.

Just like this one.

[choptop2]

Just like this one.

At least you see it.
It seems every post is a rant about angst or people feeling bad for themself, then you whine about petty shit like comics turning into movies.

You think you got it hard??? I had to deal with Raimi's Spider-man. Wrap your head around that!!!!!!

[woodenheart]

http://www.superherohype.com/news/ba...ws.php?id=7437

Please excuse the 34 seconds of Swedish.........I like his clip, Joker looking for Harvey Dent, wanted to share.

[cmurdur]

No one pays attention to my video posts anymore.

[Wrathborne]

cant be bothered, nice to see the evolution of two faces scaring though. if you watch the end of the wizard world clip and then the newer clip of him at the bar you see the extra CGI effects added to the scaring.

[Red]

No.

* See issue # 497

That's all the details a comic book wants in reference to past events. No one wants to hear Thomas Wayne talk about why we fall down or see some brat drop down the same hole twenty times in the same movie. (And for the finale, the brat falls down the hole again while someone pushes the "fall down" button on the Thomas Wayne soundboard.)

Once is an origin story. Cool.

Twice is an iteration to prove a point. Useful and cool if done right. No problems here.

That many times is Nolan telling you that you are too stupid to understand what he is saying.

Here's the comic book version: You have a 10 part plot arch. 32 pages per book, 10 pages of which are ads. (Cool! A Batpod! Don't act like it's not happening either. My kid got one of the new figures on his birthday in the first week of May. It's now July 5 and the movie still isn't out.)

So now you're down to 22 pages per issue. Each issue has two pages in common. Young Bruce is falling down a hole and seeing bats. Same art, same words, same exact page in every issue. Another page of every issue is a big splash page of Thomas Wayne. "That's why we fall down."

That crap would end up in Tales from the Longbox or any of a hundred other critic sites before issue 7 was released. The author would lose credibility. On that note, making Alfred fat and introducing Q into the mix would not go over will in print either.

Ghost Rider was like watching a comic book take the screen. It was light on moping alter-egos, full of eye candy, and heavy on ass kicking. No one liked it. "THAT'S not what comic books are!" I can't tell if the people saying that used to read or Blackthorne titles and stopped reading when they went bust or if maybe I missed that epic Superman arch: you know, the one where he moped for twelve issues as Clark Kent, put on his cape and took a nap, moped, slept, moped while falling asleep, and finally Lex Luthor did himself in through his own mistreatment of others while Supes acted like an 80 year old with Alzheimer's.

Please direct me to the Trade Paperback of that exciting story!

Likewise, Burton's Batman wasn't entirely dismissive of the comic scene in its time. Batman would still go up against villain-of-the-week bad guys at the news stand. (News stand? Hell. The spinning 40 year old dirty white metal rack at 7-11 that bent all the spines up.) Some of them were really bad and forgettable as well.

Nolan and company went overboard on the other side of our fine line. Most everyone is these days, to tell the truth. It's like watching Vanilla Ice try to show the world how \m/etal he is just to gain a little street cred.

Superheroes do things. Iron Man did them. Ghost Rider did them. Even the Donner movies found some balance between Clark's life as a human and Superman the hero. Spider-Man definitely did not do much in those movies except cry about things. Superman took a lot of naps. Batman Begins was apparently the story of an OCD sufferer who kept humming "why we fall down" in between moping.

I am going to give TDK a fresh start. The ARG and marketing have been loads of fun. My car still says to Vote Harvey Dent. Ledger looks to have done a fairly good job with the Joker. If nothing else, I'm sure this will have more bright spots and likeable moments than Begins.

I just can not accept that watching a grown man mope for two hours is anything like reading a comic book. It's more like reading a pathetic rant on the internet.

Just like this one.

I hear ya. I have no stake in it whatsoever. I never opened a single comic book of any kind. Marvel or DC so I cant compare.

I enjoyed both Burtons and Nolans versions. That said, im not a big fan of Batman but I will end up seeing TDK because I have diehard friend who wants to see it and because the Joker looks to be atleast different than the cartoon character villain I've seen him as so many times before.

Spiderman is another story. I thought the first was certainly good enough. The sequel maybe a bit overpraised and the 3rd film went the route of the later Batman movies with multiple villains and it turned into a rushed clusterfuck.

Iron Man was solid. Took the time to put everthing together with Downey Jr. The X-Men movies are entertaning. Maybe they arent great but servicable IMO.

Course its all IMO.