*STAR* wrote:
This site is nothing but mini conspiracies!! lol this person knows that ones little thingy that person knows this ones little thingy CONSPIRACIES I TELL YOU!!!!!!!! Should be called CONSPIRACY CAT STUDIOS
I feel your pain, love. However, trust me when I say that it's going to be large, grandiose written project (that's how much I'm saying), so I don't want to give away too much information, 'cos that usually creates expectation, and trust me, there's nothing worse than working under stress.
ONOE wrote:
I'm the goddamn Batman!
*Sigh* I know you posted this as a quick joke, but on a side note, every time I hear that sentence I keep asking myself: what happened to Frank? Back in the 80s, he was the man! Both 'The Dark Knight Returns' and 'Batman: Year One' showed the world what Batman is all about — a man who finds courage in himself to fight against crime to make sure that the same tragedy that happened to him years ago doesn't happen to anyone else. His Batman was sharp, cold-blooded, and unrelenting when it comes to crime, but, most importantly, we has still a flawed, tragic character — a human.
Unfortunately, after completing Sin City, it seems like something snapped in Frankie's head, and so every character he's been writing ever since is either a ruthless, cynical film-noir stereotype if he's male, and a voluptuous, horny slut if it's a she. Case in point: 'All-Star Batman and Robin'. It disgusts me that Miller claims that schlock is in the same continuity with 'Year One' and 'Dark Knight Returns'. Why? 'Cos they have absolutely nothing in common!
For example, whereas 'Year One' Batman, despite being a vigilante, was brooding, content, and committed to the 'mission', 'All-Star' Batman just goes around beating criminals for fun. Furthermore, while it was mentioned on numerous occasions in 'Year One' that Batman doesn't want anyone to experience the same tragedy that he went through as a child, in 'All-Star' that demented fucker has no problem kidnapping Dick Grayson and leaving him starving in the Batcave for several days 'cos, for some reason, Batman needs a successor. Finally, there's the dialogue. Don't even get me started on the fucking dialogue!
I digress, though. It's gratifying to see one of the best Batman stories being brought to life as feature-length animated film; and it's even more gratifying to see this project being handled by Bruce Timm — the creator of the original animated series. Sad that Kevin Conroy's not doing the voice of Bats, but oh well...
Kaleb wrote:
To CineMax:
I don't read comic books. It's just not my thing. Movies are. I just love the direct to video DC animated films. So, I don't have good thoughts on Frank Miller's original story
See, if you explained that in the original post, I wouldn't have burst out like that, but rather sympathize with you, since I myself am somewhat of a fan of the animated Batman films!
