Or, OR... Capcom actually gives Marvel the movie rights. Marvel vs. Capcom the Movie, anyone?
Or, OR... Capcom actually gives Marvel the movie rights. Marvel vs. Capcom the Movie, anyone?
We should all be thankful then that the Inhumans weren't included in the Fantastic Four deal. Although part of me still wishes we could at least get Galactus, Surfer, and Doom back.
They seem to be building up to it, as Barry slowly understands what it means to be a hero. Same with how Ollie was "The Hood" until his major character change by the end of season two. Shortly thereafter, he took the moniker "The Arrow".
A lot of the key scenes from Guardians of the Galaxy were posted online by Marvel itself; didn't stop it from being the highest-earning summer movie of the year (and second-highest international-grosser).
While Charlize is both beautiful and talented, for me Aeon Flux proved that she doesn't have the physicality for a superhero role.
I used to hatewatch both this and Blacklist. Thankfully, both have had solid second seasons, so I'm just watching them both.
It's a mental hospital, not a prison.
Nope. The movie still has Constantine defeating hordes of demons with a magic shotgun, which is totally not his style. I know you're trying to say that Matt Ryan's got the character down pat, but Keanustanteen has more problems than just its lead actor.
AVClub has it at B+, which is pretty much a positive. Dunno where you've been getting your review info.
To be fair, sometimes seeing someone else suffer brings out different emotions to when you're the one experiencing the shit. Maybe she's just a naturally empathetic person (she remembers her co-worker's filthy come-ons) and she just can't stand making other people cry.
Oh he was a bit yell-y during Mike Carey's run, but he was mostly on the losing side that time.
how many people did that kill?
As a fan of the comics, I'd say this was a pretty solid adaptation. Bit of Delano, smidge of Ennis, and thankfully no Azzarello.
Weren't you paying attention? They pretty much spelled his origin as a failed exorcist who doomed a young girl to hell.
I prefer it to NBC's other comic book series.
Having seen the pre-air pilot, I'll have to say that I love the reshoots, even if it did end in a rather clumsy excuse for Liv to "go to California". Also, Demon Constantine, yay!
It was at the same level as Jennifer Connelly's acting in Labyrinth.
My favorite bit has to be when he's putting the screws on Ritchie Simpson. That's classic Constantine: begging your friends for a favor by emotionally (and literally) blackmailing them.
His voice actually evolves throughout the trilogy, starting with a higher pitch, and flightier tone in episode 6 (compare the line "you are part of the rebel alliance and a traitor") to the more ominous and stately delivery in Empire ("No. I am your father") and Jedi ("Your skills are complete.").
The irony is that Takeshi behaves like an anime character in most of his movies — even in ridiculously serious ones like Battle Royale. You'd think that a guy who's very panto in his acting would appreciate the aesthetic of animation.