ArmsHeldOut
I wear my sunglasses at night
- Joined
- Apr 24, 2004
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Also, Ben Aldridge looks every bit the part of Thomas Wayne.
I’ll probably see this for the aesthetics alone.
But trailers are supposed to entice you into watching the movie/show. If the first impressions (I'm specifically talking trailers/teasers) of the show/movie doesn't doesn't impress certain folks then of course they will write off the show off and not bother watching it. Till this day I still haven't watched Titans because the trailers didn't really interest me and that it wouldn't be my cup of tea based on a couple of clips that I've seen of the show.It's like the good old days when people wrote off Titans based on the first one or two trailers- particularly with the F-Batman line- but once the series dropped and those same people watched it, they magically changed their tune. Wonder what happened?
Perhaps it's that they watched the series and didn't just make a judgment call on a trailer without seeing the full product. But that would be ludicrous.
I think when this show was first announced, they said it was just going to be a mini series.It seems like this has great production value and I look forward to this. I don't think it will get a season 2 anyway, the nature of it seems to be a one-and-done deal.
I think i'd trust the show-runner of (IndieWire voted best show of the decade) The Leftovers over the show-runner of Gotham.@TMP98 See, even this looks better than Watchmen and it's just some crime thriller with two well known characters.
It's nice when two people share the same passion and also happen to be two people who make television shows, though it's inevitably more important that those two people actually have talent. Luckily, that's the case with writer Bruno Heller and director Danny Cannon.
Both men will find Pennyworth less exhausting, since it's only 10 episodes (Gotham was a network-crazy 22 episodes for four seasons and 12 in the fifth), which should keep them creatively fresh throughout. Pennyworth also has the advantage of being more grown-up and elegantly stylized, while not losing the sense that it's a comic book come to life. Gotham also achieved that, but went for it in a more wildly cartoonish fashion, where Pennyworth has more grit and gravitas.