I just am wondering how Snyder's JL truly looked when they are saying they weren't pleased with Swanp Thing and from the sound of it Doom Patrol and how they wanted it to be more like Arrow and Flash. I'm just really questioning their judgment right now.JL and ZS's series would have pleased the niche fans and ordinary audiences and be a little unique thing but instead they put it on the mainstream platform and advertised it as the next MCU and that was the end of it, along with their greed for bonuses
More likely than Batman? Absolutely! Actually likely, though? ...A girl can dream.So what you're saying is, HBO Superman is far more likely.![]()
We'd get a proper Batman/bat family and run really deep with his rogues
Though prob won't happen ever, at least not the next 10 years when Reeves is doing his movies
This is me with Superman, lol. Like, screw movies, I want to see his day-to-day life at the Planet, investigating stories and connecting with humanity through his reporting, all his work relationships, his outside-work relationships (neighbors!), balancing his dual identities, all that stuff the movies don't really have time to dwell on.I’ve said many times I will happily forego Batman movies for a 13 episode TV series. The character and his world is so ripe for serialized storytelling. And you could start small scale and low budget with Batman as a vigilante taking on the mob and by season 7 he’s teaming up with the Justice League against extraterrestrial threats.
My only fear of this is given the WB way of thinking it will turn out more like Supergirl then anything else.This is me with Superman, lol. Like, screw movies, I want to see his day-to-day life at the Planet, investigating stories, all his work relationships, balancing his dual identities, all that stuff movies don't really have time to dwell on.
We're talking about HBO, though, lol. A 13-episode-per-season series with a budget. Money in the bank!My only fear of this is given the WB way of thinking it will turn out more like Supergirl then anything else.
This is me with Superman, lol. Like, screw movies, I want to see his day-to-day life at the Planet, investigating stories and connecting with humanity through his reporting, all his work relationships, his outside-work relationships (neighbors!), balancing his dual identities, all that stuff the movies don't really have time to dwell on.
Supergirl would be over by the time this airs, even if they started developing it tomorrow. HBO takes years to develop their shows, and I don't see Melissa continuing as SG once her contract's up. She's the only DC/CW lead who keeps busy with other roles and is clearly interested in doing other things. Plus, there will already be a new (hopefully successful) Supergirl movie franchise going at that time, so it will just feel like time to hang it up anyway.I’d be so down for this. The problem is....that kinda takes the wind from Supergirl’s sails doesnt it.
You would think so but as proven nothing is a given with them.We're talking about HBO, though, lol. A 13-episode-per-season series with a budget. Money in the bank!
Bingo.They seem to have been loosening the restrictions somewhat, with Deathstroke going to be in Titans Season 2 and of course Cyborg in Doom Patrol.
Though one wonders how much that was motivated by both of those solo movies being dead in the water.
I think their problem is two-fold: 1.) They look down on TV, and 2.) They look down on their non-Batman superheroes. They have antiquated notions about both. That's why they skew towards "dark and edgy" to make their characters "relevant" again, because they think they need to be "grown up" for movies, it's why they refuse to bring in any of their animation peeps to work on their live-action films, even though they're arguably the creatives under their umbrella who've understood these characters the best, and it's why they don't see the characters' potential on TV beyond the mild success they've had on the CW.Thats kind of DC’s problem with their TV approach, theyre too reluctant to give people what they REALLY wanna see so they give us substitutes. “Hey you like Nolan’s gritty Batman? Check out Arrow! He’s like Nolan’s Batman! Billionaire playboy by day vigilante by ni— Okay okay fine, you dont like that...we’ll do a show about GOTHAM CITY......but a Batman prequel! So Batman’s not IN IT per se but all of his rogues and supporting cast are! Okay okay okay! We hear you! You wanna see the Bat hitting the streets and fighting crime. We gotchu, we’ll give you BATWOMAN! It just as good as Batman but with a feminist twist! Eh? Eh?!”
Stargirl might be it.Thankfully, the success of WW and AM seems to be changing their tune on the heroes, but something else has to change their tune on TV.
I think their problem is two-fold: 1.) They look down on TV, and 2.) They look down on their non-Batman superheroes. They have antiquated notions about both. That's why they skew towards "dark and edgy" to make their characters "relevant" again, because they think they need to be "grown up" for movies, it's why they refuse to bring in any of their animation peeps to work on their live-action films, even though they're arguably the creatives under their umbrella who've understood these characters the best, and it's why they don't see the characters' potential on TV beyond the mild success they've had on the CW.
Thankfully, the successes of WW and AM seem to be changing their tune on the heroes front, but something else has to change their tune on the TV front.
I think their problem is two-fold: 1.) They look down on TV, and 2.) They look down on their non-Batman superheroes. They have antiquated notions about both. That's why they skew towards "dark and edgy" to make their characters "relevant" again, because they think they need to be "grown up" for movies, it's why they refuse to bring in any of their animation peeps to work on their live-action films, even though they're arguably the creatives under their umbrella who've understood these characters the best, and it's why they don't see the characters' potential on TV beyond the mild success they've had on the CW.
Thankfully, the successes of WW and AM seem to be changing their tune on the heroes front, but something else has to change their tune on the TV front.
It's still the Berlanti crew so I'm not holding my breath on that one. I'm expecting more of the CW-with-a-budget-and-less-restrictions vibe that we got with Titans, but I'd love to be wrong.Stargirl might be it.
McDuffie was taken far too soon.You just made me sad realizing how much I'd like Paul Dini to be involved in these films. Dwayne McDuffie as well if he were still with us.
True but that team was also involved on Doom Patrol. The critical factor in making DP what it was is the show runner Jeremy Carver. I wonder who the show runner on Stargirl is.It's still the Berlanti crew so I'm not holding my breath on that one. I'm expecting more of the CW-with-a-budget-and-less-restrictions vibe that we got with Titans, but I'd love to be wrong.
I think I heard Johns was doing it himself, which...I don't know what to think of that, lol.True but that team was also involved on Doom Patrol. The critical factor in making DP what it was is the show runner Jeremy Carver. I wonder who the show runner on Stargirl is.
I think I heard Johns was doing it himself, which...I don't know what to think of that, lol.
I just am wondering how Snyder's JL truly looked when they are saying they weren't pleased with Swanp Thing and from the sound of it Doom Patrol and how they wanted it to be more like Arrow and Flash. I'm just really questioning their judgment right now.
I’ve said many times I will happily forego Batman movies for a 13 episode TV series. The character and his world is so ripe for serialized storytelling. And you could start small scale and low budget with Batman as a vigilante taking on the mob and by season 7 he’s teaming up with the Justice League against extraterrestrial threats.