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This is a continuation thread, the old thread is [split]518511[/split]
That's what I think everytime I see the Batman: Arkham Origins Trailer movie with Deathstroke.
But then eagle eyed fans would point out how fake literally everything looks. "It looks like a video game!", they'd cry.
they should just make a two hour CG Batman movie
might as well try everything at this point
It's literally seven dudes standing shoulder to shoulder. It's probably been done a thousand times.
Yeah, like what's so amazing about that poster? I mean it's fine but it's not anything new.It's literally seven dudes standing shoulder to shoulder. It's probably been done a thousand times.
But then eagle eyed fans would point out how fake literally everything looks. "It looks like a video game!", they'd cry.
* I look into the abyss of the field, as WW makes love to me with her confused eyes*
Damn. This would have been a cool JL poster guys, but now it's taken.
*flips table* goddamnit.
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It's the reveal picture with a taller background.
i like to think we're kindred spirits. i have great appreciation for those scenes as well (that pit sequence in TDKR and its thematic significance still gives me chills and the tiny character moments in BvS were among my favorite).Really? Anything? If that's your experience I can hardly fault you for it: I can only say it wasn't mine. You know that bit in Rises where Bruce's fellow prisoner tells him that he has to let fear find him again? That bit, which basically tells you that Bruce spent all these years making himself "more than just a man", but that to overcome Bane he had to become more human, pivoted the whole experience of the franchise for me. I fell in love with that idea. I get more from that than anything in BVS--and Rises definitely wasn't the crown jewel of that franchise.
I just don't have that sort of experience with BVS. I won't lie: when Bruce says his ideals were a "beautiful lie," that absolutely moves my needle, as does his dialogue in the burned out manor. Those are rare moments where he's a likable, tragic figure instead of an irredeemable monster. But the warehouse scene doesn't move my needle, and the rest of the film overwhelms the parts that do.