So, I hope it grosses as much as it needs for them to greenlight the other productions. I don't want it to fail; the thought of another period of development hell on their end terrifies me. I want to see the Sandman (and del Toro's love letter to their Dark properties,) adapted before I die or grow senile.
No...that isn't what I was saying.
What I was saying, I said.
Which is, in effect, that when Superman became someone with a strict, "no killing" policy, so did all the other superheroes.
I don't think you quite grasped my point, because you're still missing it. Even now, Superman isn't the only hero with a "strict policy" against killing. That is something that is fairly common among superheroes in general. It does not, in itself, make him unique.
I'm not sure why so many other heroes have that policy...aside from the fact that they were following the template. It doesn't really feel right for most characters.
Regardless, it isn't really an ingrained, well-known part of their character like it is with Superman. Heroes who don't kill call Superman the Big Blue Boy Scout, so even they must see a difference.
Look up the Comics Code.
Therein lies the focal point of your answer.
Superheroes didn't kill, and this became commonplace, because it was an industrywide movement.
Actually it is.
Which is why when any of said characters kill, people generally bring it up and ***** about it, as its just sort of "expected behavior" for superheroes not to kill. Things are changing a bit in that regard, but they're also changing in terms of people's reactions to Superman killing, as seen here.
And the sycophants won't stop crying about the criticism it has received, nor will they stop trying to tell everyone that it's the CBM Citizen Kane.
There are two sides to that coin.
They may be entirely willing to refuse to move, as a matter of deterring future date-poaching. A monetary loss now is worth less than a future of constantly being shoved out of desirable dates, because you established the precedent that you were willing to be pushed around.
If both films come out on the same day, I'll be seeing both in the same day. Very simple.
They may be entirely willing to refuse to move, as a matter of deterring future date-poaching. A monetary loss now is worth less than a future of constantly being shoved out of desirable dates, because you established the precedent that you were willing to be pushed around.
It's going to make both WB and Disney look bad -- both from an audience standpoint and the companies' respective shareholders. One will move, if only to save face.
If CA2's third weekend stabilizes and legs out over Easter, I think WB ought to move BvS up. Beat Marvel at their own game, and I can't believe Kevin Tsujihara and Dan Fellman are just "nope, not going to move."
I feel that if DC wants to make the films they know the fans WANT....DC needs to work hard at getting the rights to their characters back....start up their OWN studio so they have more creative control.
Marvel would never have done as well as it has if they hadn't done that. And if Marvel can do it so can DC.
DC has all it's rights.......
"Batman vs. Superman" Goes Early Overseas
By Garth Franklin Friday April 18th 2014 02:01PM
The UK Film Distributor's Association website has announced a Friday April 29th 2016 release for the upcoming "Batman vs. Superman" film, releasing it one week ahead of the United States of May 6th.
Too lazy to post the link to all the cbm films WB has distributed that dont' feature batman....Yeah, they do have all the rights. They just chose to make most of the movies featuring Batman, that is all.
Being first is seemingly better than being second.Releasing BvS a week earlier than Cap 3 would not necessarily be better than releasing it at the same time.
Movies make half their money from the second week onwards.