I'd be fine with a Carnage animated thing on their Marvel Knights line.
I'd be fine with a Carnage animated thing on their Marvel Knights line.
High Res promo pics
Spoiler: show
He musta got A+ in home. ec. class
it was an easy a
wtf is wrong with his fingers in the first pic...
I don't see anything wrong, what exactly?
Stuby? I don't see anything off either.
Cannot unsee Spiderman, the basketball edition. Seriously, I want to dribble that suit.
I LOVE HIS HAIR
But when he takes off the mask, will it still be so perfect??
http://www.mtv.com/news/articles/166...-villain.jhtmlRhys Ifans' Curt Connors, a.k.a. the Lizard, has lost an arm just as Peter Parker has lost his parents, director Marc Webb tells MTV News.
It's a familiar trend in superhero movies for the protagonist to feel a kinship with the villain. Just look at Batman and the Joker, or Professor Xavier and Magneto. But "The Amazing Spider-Man" director Marc Webb told MTV News that the concept will be taken to the next degree in his film.
Curt Connors, a.k.a. the Lizard, will be played by Rhys Ifans in the latest "Spider-Man" incarnation. Connors has lost his arm and, as Webb explained, "That desire to get that arm back corrupts him in some way." But the connection between him and leading man Peter Parker, played by Andrew Garfield, is that Parker is also looking for something that he's lost: his parents.
"Curt Connors is both a mentor and an adversary, and that's what I think is fascinating about that villain character," Webb told MTV News at San Diego Comic-Con. "That's what makes this story different."
Ifans echoed similar sentiments when MTV News caught up with him in San Diego, saying Connors doesn't see himself as a villain and "wants to save the world," so that element adds an additional layer to his character. But at the film's heart, Connors' relationship with Parker will keep audiences interested.
"In the same way as Peter is looking for his parents, Curt is looking to complete the circle in his life," Ifans explained. "They both dance to the tune of the same moral question."
Webb said "The Amazing Spider-Man" is definitely going to deal with Parker's missing parents, which is something the previous three "Spider-Man" movies didn't touch upon. There have been many different versions of that story line in the comics, including one where Parker's parents are actually CIA agents, but Webb said they would be telling their own story in "The Amazing Spider-Man."
"We're creating a world of our own devising, but we take cues from the comics," he explained. "In terms of the CIA agent thing, we aren't really going down that road in particular, not in this movie anyways, but there's a lot of stuff to explore and define and that was part of the fun of creating this universe in a new and different way."
So basically Tobey whined about uncle Ben for 3 movies, this guy will whine about his parents. I guess they going more along the lines of Harry Potter with this "zomg I have no parents /tears."
Give me fuckin Carnage if you want a departure.
http://geektyrant.com/news/2011/8/6/...-george-s.htmlhttp://geektyrant.com/storage/post-i...denisleary.jpg
Dennis Leary spoke today at the Television Critics Association press tour. He spoke a bit about what it was like starring in Marc Webb's The Amazing Spider-Man.
Here is what he said about working on the film:
He revealed that this film may not be the last we see of his character Cap George Stacy. In the comic book, Stacy dies. Earlier photos shown from the set showed Emma Stone as Gwen Stacy at a funeral. This made it seem as though Leary would not be featured in any future films. He was asked if he would be starring in future films and he stated that he was planning to "ride Spider-Man", and that he's "doing Spider-Man 4, 5 and 6!" He was obviously joking, but he did have an interesting response when asked if he would uses a cane as his character does in the comics. Leary reponded by saying, "No. Not yet anyway!""Andrew's just a terrific actor – I really loved working with him. I think he's great. Same thing with Emma. They're both actually more mature than I am and that says a lot right there. They're really incredibly talented and really professional. She's 22 years old. I don't want to tell you what I was doing when I was 22. I was very impressed by her."
Audiences may see Leary as Stacy in flashbacks or it could be that he does not die until further films.
Legitimate question, how do Batman and Joker share a "kinship?"