I could go for a burrito | #1 Willem Dafoe stan | She/Her | 23 | Journalist | Actor | ΔΖ | Comics | Movies | Etc | Alt: @TheGreenKasey | Priv: @BeefyPain
I haven’t seen anybody talk about the mirror scene from #Clayface yet. I loved it. It showed how batshit crazy he’d gone and showed off his new abilities at the same time.
I don’t want to compare this movie to Joker, but it was a cool spin on the fake talk show interview thing.
I’m glad #Clayface didn’t fall into the sympathetic villain trap other villain-centered projects have. You lose any shred of pity you had for him pretty quickly when you realize he’s always been messed up. It’s fun to watch him get revenge, but by the end, you want him to lose.
I’m glad #Clayface didn’t fall into the sympathetic villain trap other villain-centered projects have. You lose any shred of pity you had for him pretty quickly when you realize he’s always been messed up. It’s fun to watch him get revenge, but by the end, you want him to lose.
Yes, that was Aaron Paul in 'CLAYFACE'.
Director James Watkins confirms the Breaking Bad star plays Matt Hagen’s abusive father, the last trace of a full set of flashbacks shot and then cut.
“He has a real brief Easter egg kind of moment.”
(Via https://t.co/5QwT3Z4Pli)
My biggest issue with Joker is that we’re supposed to feel bad for him even though he’s actively stalking a woman. Clayface doesn’t want you to feel bad for Matt when he exhibits similar behavior. I don’t care if he’s crazy. He’s a bad guy.
I get that the bad guy has to be the main character in these villain movies, and an origin story is an obvious way to do that, but I want to see a movie from the villain’s perspective as they go against an established hero. I want to see a Batman fight through the bad guy’s eyes.