Sometimes comics are the stupidest things to ever exist.In the most recent issue, they heavily imply that it was an implanted memory and did not actually happen at all
Sometimes comics are the stupidest things to ever exist.In the most recent issue, they heavily imply that it was an implanted memory and did not actually happen at all
You can do that in a comic but the story is still legendary to the public.It's weird that they're putting this out right as they (Batgirl comic book spoilers)sorta retcon it out of the Bat-canon
They still might tone it down. It's a sensitive issue with fans.I think DC has already said they would be fine if the film got an R-rating, so if they're being faithful to the source material, I can't imagine that they wouldn't be in lockstep with how it played out in the comic.
What do you mean? Killing is considered one of the best batman storied ever. It should be 100 percent faithful to the graphic novel
If your talking about the thing that happens to Barbra. Somthing simmilar happens to her father. Stripped by dwarfs and toruted on a wheel with photos of his crippled daughter.
actually he mentioned many times that this would be a dream project of his.
The current Batgirl writers want Barbara toWell that's completely idioticbecause a huge part of her backstory and her character arc is based on that incident.
Seems like a pathetic attempt by the writers to disentangle Bab's character from that incident. Bad news for them though, it won't work.
If your talking about the thing that happens to Barbra. Somthing simmilar happens to her father. Stripped by dwarfs and toruted on a wheel with photos of his crippled daughter.
The current Batgirl writers want Barbara tomove past TKJ and stop referencing that event. They did still leave it open for interpretation. TKJ happened if you wanted it to happen and it didn't if you didn't want it to happen. In the end there gonna stop talking about it.
No.Is this a joke. Are you joking.
Specifically, are you joking that you think these things are similar.
I can't see how you can think that.Clearly. Honestly, it just comes off as pathetic. Just as bad as this resurgence of "Harley Quinn breaking free of the Joker and becoming a strong, independent, clown-themed anti-hero" nonsense. It's the perfect example of understandable feminist ideas completely messing up characterization and story.
Clearly. Honestly, it just comes off as pathetic. Just as bad as this resurgence of "Harley Quinn breaking free of the Joker and becoming a strong, independent, clown-themed anti-hero" nonsense. It's the perfect example of understandable feminist ideas completely messing up characterization and story.
In a world where Cool World didn't ruin his career maybe.This is why this story should have been given to someone like Ralph Bakshi.
Man, a rotoscoped Killing Joke movie would be neat. More interesting than this at least.
That would have been pretty nuts. Rotoscoping imo has an inherently unsettling feel to it, so it would be pretty fitting to the story.
I can't see how you can think that.
Everything after Flashpoint Paradox has been very hit or miss for me. Before that point, even the "dumber" purely action driven DC Animated movies were still fun. But stuff like Batman & Son and Justice League: War were just okay. I need to rewatch the Throne of Atlantis one, I haven't fully sat through it.
At least show the decently animated scenes.Absolutely. I'm not going to judge the whole movie from one still, and I'll watch it to make any final judgments, but if it's going for the same direct-to-DVD look all of DC animation has had the past few years, I don't think it will stay timeless or last. You can do memorable low-budget animation.
Most Ralph Bakshi movies that I can find information on had budgets around 1.2 million dollars or LESS. Flashpoint Paradox had a budget of 3.5 MILLION DOLLARS! Now, it's probable that the costs of producing 2D animated movies, even low-budget ones, will have increased over the decades, but Bakshi recently made a 22 minute short film for 174 thousand dollars. Batman: Bad Blood also had a budget of 3.5 million dollars.
Im sure everyone involved is fine with it but it's the fans that may not be okay with it. To put it kindly.
That's what I was thinking as well.
Absolutely. I'm not going to judge the whole movie from one still, and I'll watch it to make any final judgments, but if it's going for the same direct-to-DVD look all of DC animation has had the past few years, I don't think it will stay timeless or last. You can do memorable low-budget animation.
I mean, don't get me wrong, he's great at it and stuff but didn't he say years ago that he was tired doing it?
At least show the decently animated scenes.
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That art style is the pits. The DC animated movies are so poorly drawn lately.
Absolutely. I'm not going to judge the whole movie from one still, and I'll watch it to make any final judgments, but if it's going for the same direct-to-DVD look all of DC animation has had the past few years, I don't think it will stay timeless or last. You can do memorable low-budget animation.
Most Ralph Bakshi movies that I can find information on had budgets around 1.2 million dollars or LESS. Flashpoint Paradox had a budget of 3.5 MILLION DOLLARS! Now, it's probable that the costs of producing 2D animated movies, even low-budget ones, will have increased over the decades, but Bakshi recently made a 22 minute short film for 174 thousand dollars. Batman: Bad Blood also had a budget of 3.5 million dollars.
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So let's look at 1.2 million dollars and rotoscoped animation vs. 3.5 million and DC's current style.
1.2 million from the 80s:
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NSFW but smooth animation
3.5 million from this decade:
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You can do as much with a smaller budget and style to boot, though it's probably a lot harder too. Also, I'm not arguing that it should specifically BE Bakshi, but I picked him as an example because of the content and neon, grimy, but realistic look of the story.
Budgets are bit inconsequential when there's no workforce you can hire for that. Like on a more extreme scenario, no matter how much money you have today, you couldn't make a feature look like Pinocchio by just buying it because no studio has the system to make such a thing today.
Warner's best option for something similar would be to outsource it entirely to Gobelin alumni in France instead of Asia.
Hamill has retired from voicing the Joker a billion times only to bounce back with one more role, most recently withArkham Knight.
. His last gig was Arkham City. He always wanted to do The Killing Joke and said he would come out of retirement if they made it long before it was even announced.Arkham Knight was actually Troy Baker
I know it's just one still but I don't like the art direction. Brian Bolland's art in the comic was some of the best of all time. Wish they would have tried harder to emulate it rather than do the standard simple/angular DCU style.