It's not so much a stealable idea as a trope.
Which is why I was all "that looks like... well, of course del Toro and Gaiman think along parallel lines." Until I remembered that Gaiman actually worked on the movie.
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It's not so much a stealable idea as a trope.
Which is why I was all "that looks like... well, of course del Toro and Gaiman think along parallel lines." Until I remembered that Gaiman actually worked on the movie.
I have purchased tickets to a 12:37am showing of Dark Knight next week. That was almost sold out, and everything else is going *fast*.
E was told by the publicist that we should arrive an hour ahead of time for the screening (Tues night) and that they would be confiscating cell phones. (And also that they'd stopped accepting RSVPs for guests, so it was a good thing he responded early!)
I'm quite certain I've never been this excited to see a movie, and I waited half my life to see Lord of the Rings turned into a live-action film.
I'm more excited about Dark Knight. Straight up.
Neil Gaiman has a few photos from the set of Hellboy II up on his blog.
I'm more excited about Dark Knight. Straight up.
It looks *better*. Straight up.
(and I say that as a huge LOTR-movie fan, just to be clear)
The few reviews I've read have done NOTHING to reduce my expectations for TDK. My only regret is that it's not feasible for me to catch it at a midnight show like I did Burton's first Batman.
The few reviews I've read have done NOTHING to reduce my expectations for TDK.
Yeah, they've actually made me even more excited. I mean, I love that we essentially know nothing about the actual plot, and the fact that a lot of the reviews are calling it a "great crime drama" rather than a great comic book movie makes it sound even more awesome.
This is going to be one of those things where people go "Why did he have to go and die, dammit!" isn't it.
More than it already is, you mean?