Iceshadow
Well-Known Member
........Ok, that was a good zing.
And I'm sure she won't answer your call.
........Ok, that was a good zing.
And I'm sure she won't answer your call.
Why wouldn't she? Didn't he save her from a bus?
Why wouldn't she? Didn't he save her from a bus?
I posted the link to that in the previous page.I saw somewhere that Black Widow will be the only female Avenger and that Alice Eve is being considered to play a villain.
I was reading the Avengers when I was eleven, this is…it's a big deal for me. I've wanted to make a comic book movie, and I was like, "nobody can make a comic book movie", and then Spiderman came out and I was like "…ok, he can make a comic book movie!". And you know, there's been a couple of hits. But most of them I think haven't – and I also feel that we sort of, we went from the really terrible Hollywood executive's idea of what a comic book movie should be, to a very short moment when we sort of started getting it right, and then went directly to post-modern. Directly to Watchmen, Kick Ass, Dark Knight, where we're sort of, we're taking the comic book movie for granted, now we want to see what's behind it. I'm like "Whoa-whoa-whoa! Wait a minute!". First I want to see an awesome movie about superheros that are awesome, that I really care about the whole time, I haven't seen enough of those. I don't want to deconstruct it yet! First I want to construct it.
CBR:
Our old friend at Bleeding Cool may have found one force that could stop the super-team: money. "Certain people are saying Marvel are demanding they get it all done on the relative cheap. For something not far off what Sony paid to make their first Spider-Man film (at least in real terms)," he writes. "While some people have walked off the project, others are planning a longer game. Basically do the work, then when they run out of budget (which they believe they will) trust that Marvel Studios and their investors will pony up the extra necessary cash rather than leave the movie unfinished." He notes some staff changes have already set pre-production on the film back by a few weeks.
And he adds that this upheaval has delayed pre-production by "weeks — possibly months," and it could have a negative impact on the film's filming schedule and special effects.
This is obviously fake, everyone knows Magog is a DC property.