Captain Carnage
Civilian
- Joined
- Jul 3, 2007
- Messages
- 211
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 11
Well, the world's worst kept casting secret edges a little closer to official confirmation this comin' Friday, no doubt...
http://www.latinoreview.com/news.php?id=2451
Jackie Earle was offered the part back on June 20; he'd gotten wind of internet fan buzz linking him to the character, put himself on tape and sent this in to the studio (in much the same way as he'd done previously for Little Children.) Obviously liking what they saw, he was called up for audition... and there ya go. He came out on top ahead of Paddy Considine and Doug Hutchison, themselves both in contention having also met with Snyder and done the whole reading for the part thing.
He's got the look for Kovacs (certainly for the relatively short amount of time we'll be seeing him sans mask in recent script drafts)... I'm wonderin' if he's got the chops to pull off the voice and the presence for Rorschach in full-on intense mode? Can he deliver a credible performance from behind the fearsome face furniture, akin to Hugo Weaving in V for Vendetta, which was a worthy turn in what was otherwise a crappy adaptation. A case of history repeating itself...?
Hurm.
http://www.latinoreview.com/news.php?id=2451
Jackie Earle was offered the part back on June 20; he'd gotten wind of internet fan buzz linking him to the character, put himself on tape and sent this in to the studio (in much the same way as he'd done previously for Little Children.) Obviously liking what they saw, he was called up for audition... and there ya go. He came out on top ahead of Paddy Considine and Doug Hutchison, themselves both in contention having also met with Snyder and done the whole reading for the part thing.
He's got the look for Kovacs (certainly for the relatively short amount of time we'll be seeing him sans mask in recent script drafts)... I'm wonderin' if he's got the chops to pull off the voice and the presence for Rorschach in full-on intense mode? Can he deliver a credible performance from behind the fearsome face furniture, akin to Hugo Weaving in V for Vendetta, which was a worthy turn in what was otherwise a crappy adaptation. A case of history repeating itself...?
Hurm.