Mr. Gatsby
Civilian
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2014
- Messages
- 644
- Reaction score
- 100
- Points
- 13
i like batman
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'Timeless' is irrelevant. All art is of its time and sometimes that's part of the appeal.Other than the kids who grew up watching it nobody cares about the Adam West Batman TV show, dude. And as the years go by it will be all the more forgotten. You put that show in front of a kids audience today and they'll want to go do something else. Unlike, say a TV show like TAS. And no adult that doesn't have a nostalgic connection to it will sit down and think to themselves "Oh boy, what a timeless and classic adaption of the Batman character am I witnessing to this day", lol...
So, even whatever "pop culture importance" the Adam West show still has is running out by the day...
We are not in an academic setting, dude. I'm not going to go and publish a research paper to prove what I'm saying and neither will you do the same to disprove anything that I'm claiming. Lol, chill. It seems that I've hit a chord with what I said about the West Batman stuff...If anything you said in that post was true, you would have facts and evidence to support your claims...which you don't.
You can see the glass half empty if you so choose, I guess. I just believe what I believe and you can believe otherwise. It's cool. Whatever.Cool. I see that what I said was about as useless as your views on Adam West Batman.
I'm glad you are discovering it and enjoying it, but the audience that you are a part of that does exactly that is a small one.I have no nostalgic connection to a show that aired nearly thirty years before I was born yet I appreciated it enormously as an adult because it's a clever, well-written comedy.
You just killed the word 'classic'.All art is of its time...
The Beatles are as '60s as it gets. Deeply, profoundly rooted in the sound, aesthetics and culture of the time - it's in the DNA of their music. They are at the same time, obviously, a classic band. The effects, politics and style of the original Star Trek are dated as hell but they're part of the appeal and no one would argue it isn't a classic.I'm glad you are discovering it and enjoying it, but the audience that you are a part of that does exactly that is a small one.
You just killed the word 'classic'.
We are not in an academic setting, dude. I'm not going to go and publish a research paper to prove what I'm saying and neither will you do the same to disprove anything that I'm claiming.
Also, I see that you didn't question in your bullet points me stating that the classic batmobile aesthetic is that of the Burton mobile, which Schumacher and Snyder followed, which is nice of you.
I think folks should stop arguing against this newbie or else we're gonna be going in circles.
Okay, last word from me on this topic: With all due respect, you do realize there is absolutely nothing about a classic not being rooted in its time and place there, right?classic
adjective
1. judged over a period of time to be of the highest quality and outstanding of its kind.
noun
1. work of art of recognized and established value.
Okay... For the record, I feel the same way about your claims. LOL...Because your claims have no merit...as I essentially told you before.
You haven't done anything more than I have.But its nice of you to confirm that you cannot and will not back up anything you say.
That's not what makes something a classic.With all due respect, you do realize there is absolutely nothing about a classic not being rooted in its time and place there, right?
Reeves is a huge fan of Tim Burton’s goth Christmas sequel to his box-office smash Batman movie. “I love Batman Returns. Michelle Pfeiffer was incredible. I love it, I love it so much. It’s so incredible and she’s so incredible in it. I just think it’s such a beautiful movie. I love the Penguin stuff when he’s going down the sewers as the baby. It’s just like, wow. This is the beautiful thing about Tim Burton at his best in that way that he’s got that connection into the fantastical that feels very, very personal.”
I think it's waaaay too early to state whether or not Batfleck's BvS Batmobile was a classic or not.
Modern Batman fans rediscovering and gaining an appreciation for '66 is a whole thing, dude, it hasn't been viewed as an embarrassment to be run away from except by the most self-conscious fans for a long time. I have no nostalgic connection to a show that aired nearly thirty years before I was born yet I appreciated it enormously as an adult because it's a clever, well-written comedy.
Isn't it funny how it plays as a serious superhero show for kids?One of the most brilliant aspects of the show is growing up and realizing that it was and always had been an intentional comedy.
I watched the first Julie Newmar episodes recently, and its one of the best examples of how well made the show could be.