yupI think that's just basically how every movie poster looked in the 80s. Reminds me of countless posters... Beastmaster, Star Wars, Star Trek, Red Sonja, Blade Runner, Masters of the Universe, etc etc etc
This begs either for a Masters of the Universe poster but with the Thor cast done up in Filmation style, or vice-versa.all 80's things, but given the subject matter, She-Ra(and I guess He-Man) comes to mind.
I used to have a copy of this poster. I was mildly confused by the sight of Luke Skywalker's buff body, as I didn't remember anything like that from the movie.
Going to bed after posting this it dawned on me that Heavy Metal is also an Isekai...(i know, i know, it breaks down fast when considering it's a anthology collection etc, but it was a funny thought)
True but only one of the stories.Going to bed after posting this it dawned on me that Heavy Metal is also an Isekai...
My kingdom for a 24fps version of that!
Hulk.First Iron Man, now Dr. Strange, who will get the next one?
Not to pick on you specifically, but I still find this an odd complaint, in general, especially from people our age. Most of these series are 6-8 episodes, and available to watch anytime you feel like it, thanks to streaming services and the internet. Didn't we all grow up when watching a show meant a 22-24 episode commitment, and if you didn't see it at it's specific aired time, and you didn't have a way to record it on your VCR (if you had one) you were S.O.L.? Maybe, *MAYBE* if you were lucky, you caught it when it was rerun, and they'd only rerun episodes once, or sometimes not at all. How have we gotten to a point where, especially as nerds/geeks/fans/etc, we complain that, "Oh no, every few months we get new content, and instead of hoping and praying that our local affiliate carries it in syndication, and if we're lucky we're home on a Friday or Saturday night to see it on TV, when instead we can watch it whenever and wherever and however we feel like it?!?" .They're not wrong, that's about how I feel at this point.
At what point do they start releasing them faster than you can actually watch them to stay current? And also at what point do some of them become "lost" because nobody is showing/streaming them and you just have to read some dusty underground wiki to find out what was going on, like with Doctor Who?
Except...I can't, really. I don't have subscriptions to the dozen or so services where I would need to go to find all the pieces (which is an entirely separate rant), the services themselves keep moving and/or removing content so there's no way to pick specific services in an attempt to guarantee my ability to see them, and, like I mentioned earlier, because I wasn't on top of these things when they were coming out, catching up now is going to mean a sizable time investment.we can watch it whenever and wherever and however we feel like it
(Shiftily looks around)I don't have subscriptions to the dozen or so services where I would need to go to find all the pieces
The way things are going, I may eventually come aboard completely out of self-defense.(Shiftily looks around)
If it helps, there are a number of MCU movies / shows that don't really require "homework". If you are looking for recommendations, I can put together a list.The way things are going, I may eventually come aboard completely out of self-defense.
--Patrick
...Is the writer implying Vin Diesel is a character played by Groot and Thanos is pretending to be Josh Brolin?Bradley Cooper has been entertaining Marvel fans for the last eight years. Debuting as Rocket Raccoon in James Gunn’s Guardians of the Galaxy (2014), alongside Chris Pratt (Peter Quill/Star-Lord) and Groot (Vin Diesel), among others, the snarky character went on to appear in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 (2017), as well as helping Captain America (Chris Evans) and Iron Man (Robert Downey Jr.) save the entire universe against the enemy Thanos (Josh Brolin) in Avengers: Infinity War (2018), and Avengers: Endgame (2019).
I doubt it. If The Mouse throws enough money at him, he'll come back.Bradley Cooper's done playing Rocket
Bradley Cooper Goes Viral as Rocket Raccoon Actor Officially Leaves ‘Guardians of the Galaxy’ Behind - Inside the Magic
As the 'Guardians of the Galaxy' era draws to a close, Bradley Cooper has gone viral for his next movie role following Rocket Raccoon.insidethemagic.net
Fun Fact - the "someone else" was the actor who also played Yondu's First Mate-turned-reluctant-Mutineer that inherited the arrow - the Director James Gunn's brother, Sean Gunn.I don’t think you could say that Cooper ever really *played* Rocket since someone else was doing the mocap for the character. Voiceover work can take as little as a few hours to a few days to get it all recorded.
I just couldn’t think of his name when I was typing.Fun Fact - the "someone else" was the actor who also played Yondu's First Mate-turned-reluctant-Mutineer that inherited the arrow - the Director James Gunn's brother, Sean Gunn.
Sure you could. Same as I can say Vin Diesel played Groot. They might not have done the mo-cap, but their voices still brought life to the characters. Voiceover work is still a key element in film.I don’t think you could say that Cooper ever really *played* Rocket since someone else was doing the mocap for the character. Voiceover work can take as little as a few hours to a few days to get it all recorded.
I say exactly that. JEJ only claims being the voice of Vader. Dave ACTED in the scenes, even learned all the lines and gave the actual physical presence of the character. I’m not saying that voiceovers aren’t a form of acting, far from it, but that there is a difference between voicing and the physical acting of a character.This would be like saying James Earl Jones didn't play Darth Vader.
I'm in total agreement, it's wrong to have the MCU take the same universe number as the comics.The latest controversy with Kevin Feige and the MCU...