Revelations was one of the worst of the Final Crisis tie-ins there was, though.
Actually, the only good one I can think of is the one with the Flash rogues gallery.
@DocSeuss: I thought it was probably the best tie-in. Revelations, Rogues, and Last Will and Testament were must reads for me....more so than the actual crisis, really.
Oh, and I saw a poster at Midtown Comics promoting the final issue of Planetary due in October. All I can say is - THANK. YOU. LITTLE. BABY. JESUS.
I've been waiting for that sucker for what feels like years (and what actually might be years...).
Absolutely no comic book fan should pass up on Doom Patrol. Giffen and DeMatteis + a bunch of loser heroes = epic win
And no mention for Chew #3? It's a pretty fantastic series so far.
@ManchuCandidate: But if Asimov's laws dictate that robots can't harm humans, but are programmed to harm, but can't defy their programing, but can't break laws aws aws aws
/robot brain 'splodes
what, no love for Nextwave? that has action-comedy written all over it. semi-dysfunctional superheroes-with-issues rebel against the Highest Anti-Terrorism Effort that employs them and actually start saving people and stuff! it has Machine Man for the trippy scifi bits, getting drunk. It has The Captain for the Captain Marvel style action bits, Elsa Bloodstone for the fantasy, Forbush Man for the comedy, and the secret agenda of H.A.T.E for the thriller elements (with MODOK!)
@DoktorH: NextWave is comedy for comic-book fans. If you're NOT a comic-book fan, it's really too self-referential and in-jokey to be amusing.
Seriously, stuff like Irving Forbush or a bunch of two-page splash panels (with no story) are only funny to comics fans (and wouldn't translate at all to the movies). Likewise, half the characters would need explanation; a movie audience isn't going to know who Bloodstone is (hell, most comic readers didn't know) and isn't going to be happy with finding out one of the members is his daughter...and won't be happy with the two lines of exposition about it in the comic that passes for her back-story.
@WizarDru: False. The elements that you describe are no different than those in Mystery Men--inside jokes for comic book fans, characters with obscure origins--and that was a great movie.
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Actually, the only good one I can think of is the one with the Flash rogues gallery.
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I've been waiting for that sucker for what feels like years (and what actually might be years...).
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And no mention for Chew #3? It's a pretty fantastic series so far.
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"Kill ALL HUMANS, baby!"
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/robot brain 'splodes
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06/15/09
Now Jamie Madrox, that's a character I'd like to see done right on film.
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Cloak, not Clock, argh, typo.
06/15/09
Typo aside, Power Pack is a great idea for a summer blockbuster. Kids would love seeing someone like themselves with superpowers.
Cloak and Dagger, though...it's a little too dark. And it feels dated to me.
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Seriously, stuff like Irving Forbush or a bunch of two-page splash panels (with no story) are only funny to comics fans (and wouldn't translate at all to the movies). Likewise, half the characters would need explanation; a movie audience isn't going to know who Bloodstone is (hell, most comic readers didn't know) and isn't going to be happy with finding out one of the members is his daughter...and won't be happy with the two lines of exposition about it in the comic that passes for her back-story.
Nextwave would make a TERRIBLE movie.
06/15/09
It just couldn't rely on those elements.
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Alas, after ELEKTRA, Marvel might think twice about going that route . . .
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