J
joey la douche
Guest
a change in sequels more likely
Use punctuation - you sound like Damiean Dark with that grammar![]()
I know, I was in a rush to post before going out.
As for my opinion on the viral front. Well I do think it will continue with the Joker, but not as much. They will probally continue with like the phones etc.
As for pictures and posters, nope but if you remember all the Batman begins posters were of Batman, I think it will be the same way with tdk. Promo pics well they have them already so they might rleease them, the reason the Joker was on the teasers so much is because we unlocked most of them because of his games.
Rumors...where? I thought SHH was the start of all rumors!rumor is that the new viral stuff will be about Batman which makes NO sense we spent 6 months becoming criminals now we r vigilantes? sigh i need another costume.

You know what i'd love to see, an all american hero type harvey dent for district attourney campaign video, which maybe gets interrupted, goes all screwey as its says i believe in harvey dent, then it we get the visual equivilant of the i believe in harvey dent too website, and maybe a joker laugh, then a black screen with the dark knight logo and a release date, could be short enough for superbowl, and would get us fanboys hyped. But it'll probably be a cutdown of one of the trailers we've had.
Says Worley: "It's not like On Golden Pond, where it's this sweet sentimental sendoff that Henry Fonda had."
That would be an awesome way to go out seeing how hard he worked to make himself that way!And even Worley's not sure how he feels about that, about seeing Ledger, an actor of sensitivity who earned an Oscar nomination for Brokeback Mountain, go out on screen as a sick and sadistic villain.
On a legacy note, if Doctor Parnassus doesn't recover, The Dark Knight will become Ledger's final film. And even Worley's not sure how he feels about that, about seeing Ledger, an actor of sensitivity who earned an Oscar nomination for Brokeback Mountain, go out on screen as a sick and sadistic villain.
But seriously, he's going to be remembered for Brokeback Mountain and very probably the Joker. Not a bad pair of characters to be remembered for.On a legacy note, if Doctor Parnassus doesn't recover, The Dark Knight will become Ledger's final film. And even Worley's not sure how he feels about that, about seeing Ledger, an actor of sensitivity who earned an Oscar nomination for Brokeback Mountain, go out on screen as a sick and sadistic villain.

I think what the writer of the article simply meant was that if Heath's last role was playing a mass murdering lunatic, then some people might not feel like it was as fond of a farewell as if his last film was a heartwarming drama. I love the Joker, and will be a good finale to his career, but many would of rather seen him in a brighter way in his last film.On a legacy note, if Doctor Parnassus doesn't recover, The Dark Knight will become Ledger's final film. And even Worley's not sure how he feels about that, about seeing Ledger, an actor of sensitivity who earned an Oscar nomination for Brokeback Mountain, go out on screen as a sick and sadistic villain.
Says Worley: "It's not like On Golden Pond, where it's this sweet sentimental sendoff that Henry Fonda had."
http://celebrities.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=371573
They make it sound like it's a bad thing.But seriously, he's going to be remembered for Brokeback Mountain and very probably the Joker. Not a bad pair of characters to be remembered for.
Another source that says heaths done![]()
The Dark Knight posters ask, "Why so serious?" In the wake of Heath Ledger's death, the answer is because the movie has a situation.
"So far everything's been about the Joker," says Comics2Film.com founder Rob M. Worley. "Can they continue to put the Joker's face on this?"
Everything changed Tuesday when Ledger, who plays the greasepaint-caked criminal in the upcoming Batman Begins sequel, was found dead at the age of 28.
Warner Bros., the studio behind the comic-book franchise, was said to be mulling its marketing campaign for the $150 million movie, directed by Christopher Nolan and starring Christian Bale as the Caped Crusader.
"It's one of those things that pops up in our business that you need to deal with," says Mitch Litvak, president of the L.A. Office, an entertainment marketing firm. "They're going to have a chance to sit back and think about it."
Fortunately for Warners, it has time. The film, which Ledger completed his work on last fall, isn't due out until July 18.
While the ad campaign may be tweaked, fans' interest won't be affected, Worley predicts. "If anything, they want to see it more now," he says. "There will be an almost spiritual component."
The situation looks to be trickier, if not more perilous, for The Imaginarium of Doctor Parnassus, the Terry Gilliam fantasy Ledger was working on at the time of his death.
According to Variety, Ledger's name helped the independent production secure its $30 million budget. Without its biggest star, the movie has three options, the paper said: recast, shoot around Ledger's absence or call "cut."
Filming on Doctor Parnassus began last month. Ledger, who died in New York, had been shooting in London last week.
On Thursday, Gilliam and the producers said they "will be assessing how best to proceed."
"Heath was a great actor, a great friend and a great spirit," the statement said. "We are still in a state of deep shock, saddened and numb with grief."
If the movie is scrapped, it'll be the second time this decade that a Gilliam production has been so cursed. In 2000, the filmmaker started and stopped work on the never completed The Man Who Killed Don Quixote when his aged leading man suffered a back injury.
On a legacy note, if Doctor Parnassus doesn't recover, The Dark Knight will become Ledger's final film. And even Worley's not sure how he feels about that, about seeing Ledger, an actor of sensitivity who earned an Oscar nomination for Brokeback Mountain, go out on screen as a sick and sadistic villain.
Says Worley: "It's not like On Golden Pond, where it's this sweet sentimental sendoff that Henry Fonda had."
http://celebrities.ninemsn.com.au/article.aspx?id=371573
Amen. And Heath said that it was the most fun that he'd ever had in a role, so this being his last completed role shouldn't be seen as a bad thing by any means. It's most likely a role that he'd want to be remembered for.And why does it need to be? The one positive thing about this tragedy, is that Heath Ledger will finish his all-too-brief film career on a blistering high, in an iconic role, rather than in a bittersweet coda long after his star has faded.
Amen. And Heath said that it was the most fun that he'd ever had in a role, so this being his last completed role shouldn't be seen as a bad thing by any means. It's most likely a role that he'd want to be remembered for.
And why does it need to be? The one positive thing about this tragedy, is that Heath Ledger will finish his all-too-brief film career on a blistering high, in an iconic role, rather than in a bittersweet coda long after his star has faded.
With all this Joker hype, is anyone gonna even root for Batman?