Red
King Littlefinger
- Joined
- Jul 4, 2005
- Messages
- 12,732
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- 31
Cold...
Yeah, I didn't realise how harsh I was until I reread the review just then. Oh well, it's not like it didn't deserve it.
Cold...
It needs to be said, because people will love Ellis and praise him and its so annoying.
Ellis cannot write established characters.
He just can't. Whenever he does, its just atrocious, just look at the utter raping of every character involved in Nextwave as a prime example.
It makes me think of how he messed up X-Man and X-Force back during the Counter X days.
authority are awesome so I think he should stick to his own ideas.
Authority was with already established chararters.![]()
Except the real Songbird probably would've *****slapped him, and told him to **** off. He has absolutely no hold over her, following continuity. She's registered and pardonned, and is all about redemption, not about wanting a new identity. Stupid Ellis.It works because Osborns manipulation of Songbird is done so well. Norman takes away everything, from her position to her self-respect, and in he return gives her an offer she has no choice but to accept.
I think Bullseye is enough of a professional assassin that he'll know how to paralyse someone.I think its stupid that just because bullseye said he's paralyzed that he now is..what is he a doctor? how many super human people has he shanked? Jack flag should be fine if Elis writes him paralyzed in future issues he's a *****e. but at least someone is writing about obscure cap characters. which im fine with.
I SUICIDE SQUAD have SUICIDE SQUAD no SUICIDE SQUAD idea SUICIDE SQUAD.And how many books like this are there?
Oh, we got it, we just didn't think it was funny.
Using established characters ruined it for me because I couldn't see past the huge mischaracterization which was required for the story to work.
The whole we missed the point thing is just another attempt to excuse his blatant mischaracterization of established characters.
Which is bull. Let's not forget that this is an opinion. I got the subtext, I got the metatext, I got it all, but I couldn't enjoy because it used established characters whose characterization was mangled in favour of the story.If resting your argument on characterisation then yes you are missing the point.
It's really that simple.
If you don't find it funny or enjoyable thats fair enough, everyone likes different things, but invoking the characterisation argument is irrelevant.
Which is bull. Let's not forget that this is an opinion. I got the subtext, I got the metatext, I got it all, but I couldn't enjoy because it used established characters whose characterization was mangled in favour of the story.
In my opinion (not having a go but whilst I've got my soapbox out) when people start getting so antsy over the treatment of characters in what is obviously a spoof series then comics have disappeared so far up themselves we're in serious danger of becoming that horrible cliche of comic fans we see in the simpsons.
In my opinion (not having a go but whilst I've got my soapbox out) when people start getting so antsy over the treatment of characters in what is obviously a spoof series then comics have disappeared so far up themselves we're in serious danger of becoming that horrible cliche of comic fans we see in the simpsons.
What issue numbers did he do of those?
Well, the GLA were always a spoof team, so I don't think that's a good comparison. She-Hulk, however, is. Slott spoofs various aspects of the comic industry, fandom, the Marvel world, etc., but he still manages to reconcile his She-Hulk with the established characterization we're all familiar with. In the cases where he does change characters, like the Awesome Android, he gives us a plausible explanation for how the character changed. X-51's random jump from being a fairly serious character who embraced his humanity to an organic-hating ****** in Nextwave didn't do either.Spoof series have been done time and time again, all while characters have stayed within their established characterizations. GLA is a prime example of this, so there goes another of the defenses for Nextwave.
Shining Force rules.
Well, the GLA were always a spoof team, so I don't think that's a good comparison. She-Hulk, however, is. Slott spoofs various aspects of the comic industry, fandom, the Marvel world, etc., but he still manages to reconcile his She-Hulk with the established characterization we're all familiar with. In the cases where he does change characters, like the Awesome Android, he gives us a plausible explanation for how the character changed. X-51's random jump from being a fairly serious character who embraced his humanity to an organic-hating ****** in Nextwave didn't do either.
lolz ur dum.