@BipedalBastard Your animation, from an artistic point of view, has value for itself and IS worth it They can remake MG1 or even make a full animated movie, It will still be like that
@HEITAIs One of the most obscure Snake suits. Did FOX used Volgin suit as reference? Does Úrsula/Elisa ever used the suit? What color does Gene uses on the brassard? And most important...are the different colors actually a Super-Sentai reference? 😆
Batman Beyond's spin-off movie is now widely called the darkest Batman story ever animated. Its creator never wanted to make any of it. In 1998, Warner Bros. ordered him to put Bruce Wayne in high school to sell action figures to teenagers. He thought he was dreaming.
Bruce Timm had spent seven years running Batman: The Animated Series and its sequels, still considered the gold standard. The order from Warner Bros. would erase all of that. The new show was supposed to slot in next to teen-drama hits like Buffy the Vampire Slayer and Dawson's Creek, with a high-school-aged Bruce Wayne going to class and fighting crime.
Timm called it "surreal, disappointing, shocking, dream-like." He found a way to give the network its teen Batman without burning seven years of work. His pitch: jump 40 years into the future. Bruce Wayne is now old and retired. A new kid named Terry McGinnis stumbles on the Batcave, takes the suit, and becomes Batman. Old Bruce mentors him over a radio earpiece.
The team had only months to build the world from scratch, and they studied Blade Runner for the look of the future city. The street gangs came straight out of the Japanese animated film Akira. Terry's life was modeled on Spider-Man, where the hero juggles school, a girlfriend, and crime-fighting all at once. The pilot aired on January 10, 1999.
Hasbro, the toy company that pushed for this show, missed the point. The figures they shipped were goofy variants like a Batman on a skateboard and one in neon camouflage. The actual villains and supporting cast, like the Joker and the elderly Bruce Wayne, almost never got made.
Then came the movie. Batman Beyond: Return of the Joker came out in 2000. Warner Bros. ordered huge chunks cut after the Columbine school shooting the year before. In the original ending, the Joker brainwashes young Robin into a mini-Joker and orders him to kill Batman. Robin turns the gun on the Joker instead. He pulls the trigger. A little flag pops out reading "BANG" and stabs the Joker through the chest. The Joker dies on screen. The censored version replaced it with the Joker getting shoved into electrical wires. The full uncut version came out on DVD in 2002 and holds a 100 percent score on Rotten Tomatoes.
The show won two Daytime Emmys, two Annie Awards (the Oscars of animation), ran for 52 episodes, and set up Justice League and Justice League Unlimited, the cartoons that defined DC animation for the next five years. What started as an order to sell action figures turned into one of the most respected superhero stories ever put on screen.
“When you can buy your way out of any mistake, when you can fire anyone who disagrees with you, when your social circle consists entirely of people who need something from you, the basic mechanism by which humans learn that other people are real goes dark” https://t.co/UkZwbuqVqp
No one knows you. No one has a story about who you are. No one is waiting for you to be the person you were yesterday. You're just a stranger in a chair by the window, watching a city that doesn't need anything from you.
It's the feeling that anything could happen. That the world is bigger than the walls you built around yourself back home. That the life you've been living is just one version of a life, and there are others, and they're not as far away as you thought.
At home, you're fixed. Known. You fit into a shape that other people recognize, and after a while, you forget you're even in a shape at all. But here, alone, somewhere new, the shape dissolves. You could be anyone. You could be more of yourself than you've ever been. No one is watching to see if you stay consistent.
En su momento a cualquiera que saliera a decirle nada a Roro o al retrasado de españabola y compañía se le hacía polvo con toda la maquinaria de ruido que maneja esta gente, y resulta que, como siempre, teníamos razón, y los nazis de mierda son para sorpresa de nadie, basura
@Jorbe_ALO @alomgc14 La estructura era la de un constructor, el Honda F1 Team, y técnicamente pese a la liada de su concepción, Brawn GP es listado como constructor con Mercedes como cliente (como la propia McLaren-Mercedes). Yo metería al bueno de Button en la lista
@tcmartinez11@groncho2000 Totalmente de acuerdo, y de ahí el drama. Un héroe así ya no es un modelo aspiracional para un gran grupo de personas que ven más virtud en ser el villano millonario. En nuestro mundo real, Lex Luthor existe pero no existe Superman.
Un Lorca sonriente, saludando con la mano a través del tiempo.
Por primera vez, se muestran imágenes inéditas en movimiento de Federico García Lorca.
🎙️Lo cuenta @cdelamor_
▶ https://t.co/ZgJQU9hIkG