I think it's more: "does everyone talk like Deena?" in his other comics…although with less fuck variations.
I think it's more: "does everyone talk like Deena?" in his other comics…although with less fuck variations.
Namor as written by Kieron Gillen.
I mean, it's a pretty significant aspect of Priest's T'Challa. He recognizes the problems with having the Dora Milaje around as a group and while he can work against the perceptions, it's hard to abolish something that's embedded into Wakandan culture. If T'Challa is written…honestly, I guess…then he's one of the…
It's more than implied, I think it's specifically stated in Priest's run but T'Challa says that it's an outdated (to say the least) process that he isn't going to partake in.
"Good, mom is gone so she can stop smother…oh, rattle! shake shake shake."
A few days behind here but yes, Rey's introduction is definitely lifted from opening scenes of Nausicaa. And since it's not a reference to Star Wars, it feels fresher than other parts of the movie and endears the audience to Rey in much the same as Nausicaa.
Everyone I've given it to has had no issue with anything Morrison is presenting (I think we often underestimate just how culturally well known Superman actually is). The biggest obstacle is just getting accustomed to Quitely's art, but I've also noticed that people who are just getting into comics/superheroes tend…
It always seems like he has an idea to start with but gets bored with it fairly quickly, and then just decides to stay on the book because he's already there.
And the parts that didn't work were things that Marvel clearly shoehorned into Hickman's story. I like Infinity but Secret Wars was much stronger I thought, entirely because it was relatively self contained as Hickman's story with no real noticeable tangents (the closest is probably the end of the Ultimate U but…
I think one thing to keep in mind with crossovers (or maybe a reason to avoid altogether), even though a writer is scripting it, it's hard for the writer to put their voice into it because it's either conceived and plotted by committee (sort of like an individual episode of a sitcom) or is decided by editorial to be…
This is also reminds me of something that's been bothering me about Wonder Woman's history. Aside from Simone, she really hasn't had a woman write her (singularly) for any extended period. And that just seems super odd to me, and could play into the fact that she really hasn't had a definitive run…in part because no…
For me, it wasn't that Rey was "perfect" but just that they short-shifted her arc a good amount for fairly inane reasons. There's no reason why it's important she hasn't flown anything before. There was no reason why it was necessary for her to use pretty advanced force techniques (the mind trick, handling a light…
My take she's the daughter of two of Luke's former students and the reason he went to so much trouble of protecting her is because she's obviously a powerful force wielder. Having her be a Skywalker (or a Solo) is the least interesting thing that could happen to her character.
Mon Mothma has been popping up all over my twitter feed since the trailer was released, with people mostly saying how much they liked her…which has me totally confused. I mean, I liked her design from RotJ but that's really all there is to go on. But who am I kidding, Havok is still my favorite X-Men almost entirely…
"…look at this beard, do you think I grew this for fun!?"
He's for sure not going to going to murder the family of everyone watching the clip, definitely isn't something that's going to happen.
Sometimes Mort gets the soup.
Well…it was also to save the world from a problem that really only existed because of hm.
All Star Superman does an excellent job of showing this almost in the background as the difference between leading and inspiring (actually, now that I think about, Morrison makes this overt at one point having the kid in the other universe literally be inspired to create by Superman). Superman isn't inherently there…
Ha, this was a problem I had with Lex Luthor in BvS, him kidnapping Martha Kent just didn't feel in line with any version of the character I could think of. Most every version of Lex I've read would consider that very act beneath him.