Post by bigw1966 on Apr 9, 2010 12:47:06 GMT -5
WE3 was homeward bound with cybernetic WMD's you could actually feel sympathetic to the animals in part due to Morrisons writing and also Quietly's expressive work.
7 soldiers was not meant to end on its own. It was designed and implemented from the start as the lead in for Final Crisis.
I myself am a Whedon fan, and for the most part enjoyed his take on the X-Men.
but lets face facts, He told a single decompressed story over 2 years.
that said, I am not so much a fanboy that I dip at his dangle and think he is God.
Morrisons run was far superior and introduced more solid Ideas to the X-Men then they had seen in 20 years.
Miracle Man/Marvel Man and J.B's The NEXT MEN had absolutely nothing to do in any aspect with the MATRIX.
It was completely ripped from The Invisibles with a secondary foundation in the book Neuromancer written by William Gibson. The writer who is considered the king of Cyberpunk styled scifi. But Invisibles came first. BTW, this is all known fact released by the Wachowski's themselves.
Sorry you didn't like All Star Superman. you really missed out.
In fact you claim to hate Morrison and say you wouldn't waste your time on him, yet you sure list a bunch of his books that you have read.
If he sucks as bad as you claim, why do you keep going back?
could it be that his stuff appeals to you but just kinda goes over your head? You wouldn't be the first. I mean, the guy does not write linier stories. so they can me confusing.
I have always been more of a Marvel fanboy myself, but I really enjoy writing that requires me to think, instead of holding my hand from beginning to end like most films do nowadays.
Out of curiosity, what are some titles that you do enjoy within comics? And why?
The thing about being a slave to continuity, is that you have to respect what has come before because as a creator you are only touvhing upon a small portion of that characters life.
Just like in reality, you may work 20 jobs during your lifetime, and may only hang with people you currently know, but your personality is formed by all of your past experiences.
Also, the major companies place limitations on the creators when it comes to their staple franchises.
@defient 1; Man I love all of the Roy Thomas/Neil Adams X-MEN books. they were hugely influential to me as an artist.
I also agree about Sauron. You know, he became a Flying Lizard because the Comics code would not allow them to do a traditional Vampire story.
7 soldiers was not meant to end on its own. It was designed and implemented from the start as the lead in for Final Crisis.
I myself am a Whedon fan, and for the most part enjoyed his take on the X-Men.
but lets face facts, He told a single decompressed story over 2 years.
that said, I am not so much a fanboy that I dip at his dangle and think he is God.
Morrisons run was far superior and introduced more solid Ideas to the X-Men then they had seen in 20 years.
Miracle Man/Marvel Man and J.B's The NEXT MEN had absolutely nothing to do in any aspect with the MATRIX.
It was completely ripped from The Invisibles with a secondary foundation in the book Neuromancer written by William Gibson. The writer who is considered the king of Cyberpunk styled scifi. But Invisibles came first. BTW, this is all known fact released by the Wachowski's themselves.
Sorry you didn't like All Star Superman. you really missed out.
In fact you claim to hate Morrison and say you wouldn't waste your time on him, yet you sure list a bunch of his books that you have read.
If he sucks as bad as you claim, why do you keep going back?
could it be that his stuff appeals to you but just kinda goes over your head? You wouldn't be the first. I mean, the guy does not write linier stories. so they can me confusing.
I have always been more of a Marvel fanboy myself, but I really enjoy writing that requires me to think, instead of holding my hand from beginning to end like most films do nowadays.
Out of curiosity, what are some titles that you do enjoy within comics? And why?
The thing about being a slave to continuity, is that you have to respect what has come before because as a creator you are only touvhing upon a small portion of that characters life.
Just like in reality, you may work 20 jobs during your lifetime, and may only hang with people you currently know, but your personality is formed by all of your past experiences.
Also, the major companies place limitations on the creators when it comes to their staple franchises.
@defient 1; Man I love all of the Roy Thomas/Neil Adams X-MEN books. they were hugely influential to me as an artist.
I also agree about Sauron. You know, he became a Flying Lizard because the Comics code would not allow them to do a traditional Vampire story.