Iron Man The Suit!!!!! [Mark III-Red and Gold Awesomeness]

Pretty near to the top is generally considered a box office hit.
 
Iron Man isn't one of my top superheroes, but I do know him pretty well. Ever since X-Men, I kept telling my friends that Iron Man would be perfect for a superhero movie. The story of Iron Man and the character is the most realistically plausible out of all superheroes, and Stark's confident businessman/alchoholic character is like Bruce Wayne but more practical. After a few years, it's great to see Iron Man as Marvel's first inhouse film. With the great casting and design, I think Iron Man will be a sure hit especially because it will appeal to a far broader audience than perhaps Spider-Man and has a bunch of star power. I'm willing keeping my hopes high for this one. I think it was so right when someone said this might the next level for superhero movies.
 
Qwerty©;11759526 said:
I'm not disputing that.

I know, I was just saying as the whole point of the discussion was that majority of comic book films are box office successes.
 
Here is a teaser poster done by barney in the fan art forum:

imteaser01jl5.jpg
 
and yet, I still consider it is...funny huh
Funny that you're still wrong about a film's success being guaranteed? Yeah it is pretty funny I guess. Doesn't really have anything to do with topic of the thread but whatever.
 
Films like 300 and Ghost Rider, have proven that with a half decent marketing scheme and the Marvel or Frank Miller stamp attached, you are guaranteed a hit
Ghost Rider Production Budget: $110,000,000
Ghost Rider Domestic Box Office: $115,802,596
Another guaranteed hit? Wrong again.
 
This suit looks freakin fantastic!! Easily the greatest adaptation of a superhero costume from comic to movie. Spiderman gets the runner up position.
 
Ghost Rider Production Budget: $110,000,000
Ghost Rider Domestic Box Office: $115,802,596
Another guaranteed hit? Wrong again.

In fairness because of DVD's and toys these movies will always make plenty of money.
 
Ghost Rider Production Budget: $110,000,000
Ghost Rider Domestic Box Office: $115,802,596
Another guaranteed hit? Wrong again.

lol, what are you talking about? Ghost Rider was no.1 in the box office?

and to make back basically all of it's production budget just domestically is an incredible success.

Dear god, why even attempt to argue with such ridiculous theories. I truly feel dumber for reading your tosh. :csad:
 
Suit has never had a nose.

Well, actually...

[SIZE=+2]Invincible Iron Man #68[/SIZE]
[SIZE=+2][/SIZE]There's a warm spot in my heart for this short-lived addition to the classic late 60s-70s Iron Man: The Nose. Sure, most of fandom considers the nose to be Iron Man's goofiest addition and was glad to see it gone by issue 85, but that Mego doll WAS Iron Man to my young self. It was the best and most memorable present I ever got from my grandmother. And the Nose made the (Iron) Man! Some of his greatest adventures were had putting an end to the evil schemes of the Riddler and Mr. Mxyzptlk using his borrowed Batmobile! Maybe someday those epic tales will be presented in the comic book.
Anyway, for those of you in the "goofiest addition" camp, there were VERY IMPORTANT reasons for the addition of the schnozz. In issue 68's Iron adventure, the Mandarin fires a missile at Iron Man from his underwater sub, cracking our hero's plexiglass eye and mouth shields. He realizes that the shields won't withstand the pressure, so he surfaces and spends the last page of the comic dramatically creating his new helmet before diving back underwater after the Mandarin.
As the cover promises, here is "The shocking secret of Iron Man's new mask." On the last page, Tony says he'll put into the new helmet "the latest in integrated circuitry. I'll be able to translate my brain waves into usable electricity…so that I can mentally command my suit's equipment and weaponry! And this time I've fashioned increase-strength plexiglass-like eye-and-mouth shields that will withstand the deepest ocean -- and I'll finish the armor's changes with a slightly modified appearance…to allow a bit more expression to show -- and so perhaps increase the fearsome aspects of my character to those who oppose me!"
As you can see, the nose was intended to strike fear into the hearts of criminals, that superstitious lot! This proves that Iron Man must have hung out with Batman between panels and was allowed to take the Batmobile out for a spin on occasions.


 
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