Manic
User title? USER TITLE?!
- Joined
- May 3, 2005
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Just playing my part.TheCorpulent1 said:I love gross generalizations of simple criticism. The boards would be so dull without them.![]()
Just playing my part.TheCorpulent1 said:I love gross generalizations of simple criticism. The boards would be so dull without them.![]()
I'd like to buy a vowel.drastic_quench said:I'm looking forward to this. I hope the boy is Ibn al Xu'ffasch.
Anubis said:Jack had two kids actually.
"My Daddy is the Dark Knight. Woe is me." *slits wrist*Darthphere said:I just hope this kid isnt really emo.
GoldenAgeHero said:Batman #656, written by Morrison with art by Andy Kubert. Batman and Son tells the story of an uncomfortable meeting between Robin and Batmans newfound son.
link scroll all the way to the bottom.
sighs..![]()
Zeu said:I have no problem with Batman having a son.
People want their characters frozen in an eternal adolescence but characters need to grow and evolve otherwise they lose interest.
Being a husband and a father can be part of that evolution, so why not?
It just depends on the quality fo the writer that will handle such issues.
The problem is, none of that even applies to Batman. He's not frozen in adolescence, he's evolving right before our eyes from the obsessive, vengeful bastard he was before IC to the more relaxed, less paranoid man who'll give second chances that he is now. He's also already a father, at least twice over. One of his sons turned out great, the other turned out bad. Seems like they've covered most of the father/son angles already with Dick and Jason, doesn't it? The reason I'm apprehensive about the new arc is because it seems headed straight for rehash territory. I'll be reading this first arc of Batman, at least, because if anyone can pull it off, it'll be Morrison. It's just a tough sell, even for Morrison.Zeu said:I have no problem with Batman having a son.
People want their characters frozen in an eternal adolescence but characters need to grow and evolve otherwise they lose interest.
Being a husband and a father can be part of that evolution, so why not?
It just depends on the quality fo the writer that will handle such issues.
Kal-El 8 said:My problem with this is Talia al Ghul [The daughter of Ra's al Ghul ]. I would have no problem if the child belong to Selina, because if anyone Bruce should marry it should be Selina Kyle .
Not Talia .
GoldenAgeHero said:what makes selina any better than talia al ghul?
drastic_quench said:Great stories need conflicts. Decent moms and true loves aren't wellsprings for conflict.
TheCorpulent1 said:The problem is, none of that even applies to Batman. He's not frozen in adolescence, he's evolving right before our eyes from the obsessive, vengeful bastard he was before IC to the more relaxed, less paranoid man who'll give second chances that he is now. He's also already a father, at least twice over. One of his sons turned out great, the other turned out bad. Seems like they've covered most of the father/son angles already with Dick and Jason, doesn't it? The reason I'm apprehensive about the new arc is because it seems headed straight for rehash territory. I'll be reading this first arc of Batman, at least, because if anyone can pull it off, it'll be Morrison. It's just a tough sell, even for Morrison.
MaskedManJRK said:...Yes, he is. He's pretty much a traumatized man-child who never grew up who now uses his resources and ability to beat up criminals to make up for not saving his parents on that one night when they were lost forever.
Manic said:Also, Talia seems a little too psycho to be a decent mom.
MaskedManJRK said:...Yes, he is. He's pretty much a traumatized man-child who never grew up who now uses his resources and ability to beat up criminals to make up for not saving his parents on that one night when they were lost forever.