La Justice league ( de Nolan?)

Killzeus a écrit:

Non pas moi,pas convaincu par le fait que Nolan devrait le mettre en scène

et pour quelle raison?

LE FIGHT ULTIME


MIEUX QU'UN MATCH NADAL/FEDERER


UN TAILLEUR CONTRE UNE ARAIGNÉE CENDRÉE


QUI VA L'EMPORTER ????

Chanandler Bong a écrit:

ah donc pour le moment y'a une majorité qui fait de la balancoire

Tayelore a écrit:

Killzeus a écrit:

Non pas moi,pas convaincu par le fait que Nolan devrait le mettre en scène

et pour quelle raison?

Ben je pense qu'il devrait se consacrer a autre chose plutot que se répeter.
Je pense que Nolan a autre chose a dire et je ne trouve pas bénéfique qu'il s'enferme dans le genre qui a fait son succés,tout du moins pas pour le moment.

Ben je vois pas ou il se répéterait tu veux la. Je vois pas trop le rapport entre un film genre la ligue et batman quoi, si ce n'est que y a des super héros. ou alors les douze salopard ont bcp de point communs avec impitoyable quoi

si je suis ta logique Scorcese aurait jamais du faire plusieurs films de gangsters (et poutant sur plusieurs points il s'est répété a mon sens)

Tayelore a écrit:

Ben je vois pas ou il se répéterait tu veux la. Je vois pas trop le rapport entre un film genre la ligue et batman quoi, si ce n'est que y a des super héros. ou alors les douze salopard ont bcp de point communs avec impitoyable quoi

si je suis ta logique Scorcese aurait jamais du faire plusieurs films de gangsters (et poutant sur plusieurs points il s'est répété a mon sens)

Surement enfin j'attends d'en savoir plus pour le moment

Yop, siii il le fait déja

moi je dis taisez vous tous et laisser le Maitre faire

Citation :

Warner Bros.' DC Comics team makes a heroic effort to rival Marvel's films
Page 1 of 2

By Geoff Boucher and Ben Fritz, Los Angeles Times
Story posted 2010.07.20 at 09:31 PM PDT

Alex Ross / DC Comics
Alex Ross / DC Comics
The premiere for Marvel Studios' "Iron Man 2" shut down Hollywood Boulevard in May with the year's most bombastic red-carpet event, featuring fireworks, a heavy-metal soundtrack, go-go dancers and a parade of celebrities that included Robert Downey Jr., Scarlett Johansson, Mickey Rourke and Hugh Hefner. Walking through it all were two outsiders of a sort: Diane Nelson and Geoff Johns.
The industry odd couple — she previously managed the Harry Potter brand for Warner Bros. but had no experience in comics, he's a fan-favorite comic-book writer who had never worked at a studio — are the president and chief creative officer, respectively, of DC Entertainment, main comic-book rival to Marvel. Their task is to rummage through the massive DC library and finally get venerable characters such as Green Lantern, Wonder Woman, Flash and Aquaman on the silver screen for parent company Warner Bros. Their appointment, part of a restructuring of DC last September, is an implicit acknowledgment of the long dysfunctional relationship between the studio and its New York comic book unit.
Warner Bros. is counting on the pair to fly to the rescue and to do it soon — the Potter franchise, which has pulled in more than $5.3 billion at the box office, is winding down with its seventh installment this November and its finale next summer. The top Warner leadership is also frustrated that over the last decade it has been Marvel Comics characters — led by Spider-Man, the X-Men and Iron Man — who have won the hearts of moviegoers with franchises that have pulled in close to $8 billion.
For Johns, 37, who grew up in Michigan as a passionate comics fan, walking Marvel's red carpet gave him even more motivation to weave a Hollywood story for DC's characters, many of whom have a far more illustrious publishing history than Iron Man.
"You look at that success …it makes you want to achieve the same sort of thing but do it in our own way," Johns said. "They've done great things and now we want to do great things."
They will get their first test this week at Comic-Con International, the massive pop-culture expo in San Diego that has become a make-or-break showcase for the sci-fi, fantasy and superhero films that increasingly populate studio slates. They have one heroic success to build on — director Christopher Nolan's two Batman films have grossed $1.4 billion — but also the drag of this year's disastrous "Jonah Hex" and "The Losers," painful reminders that DC characters have often been cinematic kryptonite.
Nelson and Johns will coordinate everything DC-related — Johns, for instance, hinted that there may be a half-dozen or more potential television projects in pipeline, suggesting "Smallville" and "Human Target" may soon be joined on the air by other DC-based properties. There are also video games and toys, but the most scrutiny so far is on their role as catalysts for tentpole films at the studio, where film group president Jeff Robinov speaks as though the 75-year-old comic-book company is a fresh new asset.
"We're looking at DC as an untapped asset," he said, "since we need to find a way to fill some of the holes in our event movie schedule created by the end of Harry Potter."
On Saturday, in front of an expected audience of 6,500 at Comic-Con, Warner will present the first footage from "Green Lantern," which stars Ryan Reynolds and is the biggest effort by the studio to create a superhero franchise that doesn't feature Superman or Batman. The character, whose roots go back to the 1940s, is a member of an intergalactic peacekeeping force armed with rings that give them nearly unlimited powers.
"Lantern" is the first film made with the new DC team in place and Johns will be right up there on stage with director Martin Campbell, Reynolds and other cast members. Far from an interloper, Johns was an essential sounding board on matters of plot, tone, character design and visual effects, the film team said.
" 'Integrity officer' is a great way to describe him," Reynolds said. "He's quality control in terms of the source material and making sure we use it in the right way. If something doesn't sit well with Geoff, then everyone knows that's worthy of sounding an alarm."
The biggest challenge for Nelson and Johns may be merging the cultures of the Warner lot in Burbank and the offices of DC, which are in Manhattan but may soon move to L.A.
The company that would become known as DC Comics invented the comic-book superhero in the summer of 1938 with Superman. Its florid archive is deeper and includes more iconic characters than the Marvel library, but moviegoers certainly wouldn't know that over the last decade. "Superman Returns," a 2006 cinematic reboot of the world's best known superhero, was regarded within Warner as a critical and commercial disappointment. Instead of following it with a sequel, the studio is now allowing Nolan to produce a new take on the character.
Movies based on Marvel heroes, meanwhile, have grossed more than $7.2 billion worldwide in the last decade for a variety of studios, a track record that led Walt Disney Co. to buy the comic-book company last year for $4.3 billion. Marvel Studios is now an independent unit of Disney cranking out its own films.
Nelson and Johns say they're not out to copy Marvel and they view the competition as friendly and motivational. But the success of their competitor has clearly put the pressure on them from the highest levels of Warner parent company Time Warner Inc.
Nelson, 43, is accustomed to that type of intensity. As the lead executive overseeing the Potter franchise, she played a key role in successfully steering author J.K. Rowling's characters from the page into theaters, toy stores, theme parks and home-video collections. She has been tasked with replicating that success for DC characters.
Nelson's office is dotted with superhero bric-a-brac and, to pose for a newspaper photographer, she wore a retro Wonder Woman shirt and plastic ring with the Green Lantern logo. But she made no attempt to present herself as a lifelong fan; when asked what she knew about DC Comics before taking the job, she held up the ringed hand with her fingers in the shape of a zero.
owever, Nelson said her distance from the mythology gives her plenty in common with the majority of moviegoers.

"It's no small challenge how few people have heard of these properties or understand their stories outside of fans of comic books," she said. "Sometimes the comic-book fans who love this stuff want us to get too precious about this stuff and if we do, we'll kill it off. We need to figure out how to evolve and grow it and bring it to more people."

Johns, meanwhile, is as deeply immersed in the DC mythology as any hard-core fan. After starting his career as an assistant to Richard Donner, director of the 1978 "Superman" film, he became one of DC's top writers, working on nearly every major character. Starting in 2008, he served on a team of DC writers who advised Robinov on sharpening his approach to comic books.

That made him a perfect fit when Warner executives started looking for a creative executive to work under Nelson. "Geoff knows how to make these characters contemporary and yet stick to their core values, which is a fantastic asset for us," said Robinov.

Among the DC properties Robinov would like to see on the big screen after "Green Lantern" and Nolan's Superman are the Flash, Wonder Woman and the Justice League, which would pull together many big-name DC superheroes into a team. If that last movie does happen on the new team's watch, it would be a wry twist because Nelson and Johns got their posts in part because of a previous Justice League movie that was killed shortly before filming was to begin in 2008. It was one of several ill-fated projects, along with a comedic take on Green Lantern set to star Jack Black and a TV show featuring Batman sidekick Robin that didn't mesh with Nolan's movies.

"In the past, there wasn't coordination or a cohesive plan for making movies out of DC characters," said Jeff Katz, a former executive at Warner sibling studio New Line Cinema who now runs film and comic production company American Original Entertainment. "It appears that Warner Bros. has realized they need a new strategy to get the maximum value from DC, which is clearly a smart decision."

Johns, who still pens comic-book scripts at night and on weekends, including Green Lantern, seems a bit startled by his ascension but also thrilled at the opportunity. He said a visit to the set of "Green Lantern" last month was the highlight of his professional life.

"To see a movie set for a character that I had spent so much time and creative energy on and to see it actually get shot, it was amazing. And more than that, I had been dreaming of seeing a Green Lantern movie since I was 8 years old."

http://www.latimes.com/entertainment/news/music/la-et-dc-movies-20100721,0,3766677.story

Ben moi je dis pourquoi pas (même si j'ai pas voté ca ). Parce que avec la JLA il y a un gros gros potentiel que ce soit en terme de personnage d'intrigue de spectaculaire. Moi je pense qu'il a tout ce qu'il faut pour réaliser un projet de ce type, car "Nolan has no limits!"

Interessant tout ça, Nolan superviser tous les films DC pour mener à la justice league, ça m'emballerait si ça venait à se produire.

Ou y a marqué qu'il surperviserait tous les films?

- Vas relire l'article

Non t'inquiètes, c'est une hypothèse et un trip de fan aussi, j'ai envie de dire.

Au départ, je voyais mal le batman de Nolan dans la justice league mais c'est vrai que ça pourrait être la suite logique de the dark knight de voir d'autres héros dans son univers qui s'inspirerait de lui justement, comme Superman.

Ah yes yes attention de le préciser en tant que tel, c'est comme ça qu'on propage de la désinfo.

Yep sinon tout pareil.

Pardon

Bon ceci dit t'avais mis ça au conditionnel, et y avait une hyppotese/rumeur dans ce sens y a des moiis .

- ass hole man

Ah okay Tay ! En tout cas, ce qui est sur, c'est que la JLA, ça m'emballe bien plus que les vengeurs, 'y a pas photo

Citation :

EXCLUSIVE: Justice League Movie Is a Go

Citation :

The big surprise is the current team roster: Green Lantern, The Flash, Wonder Woman, Aquaman and Martian Manhunter. That's right, folks, no Superman or Batman; at least not yet.

La source est fiable (le mec qui a les scoops de Green Lantern depuis des mois) mais bon

Disons que d'un coup ça confirmerai que Nolan ne veuille pas qu'on touche à ses franchises.

Mais ce serait quand même super con, une JL sans Batman et Superman??? bah autant pas faire de JL

Clairement

J'y crois pas trop quand même (comment ça gueulerait chez les fans )

Ben ça a commencé

l'auteur est venu défendre son scoop d'ailleurs (et encore une fois il est fiable de part son historique, ce qui fait que cette news me laisse perplexe)

http://forums.superherohype.com/showthread.php?t=322266&page=24

Ca voudrait dire qu'on garde l'idée du multiverse? mal a comprendre l'idée et ce qui est vrai ou non dans tout ca (surtout que un autre site fiable Omelette vient de démentir la news de Multiporpose sur Krnona et le multiverse.. )

Tayelore a écrit:

Citation :

EXCLUSIVE: Justice League Movie Is a Go

Citation :

The big surprise is the current team roster: Green Lantern, The Flash, Wonder Woman, Aquaman and Martian Manhunter. That's right, folks, no Superman or Batman; at least not yet.

La source est fiable (le mec qui a les scoops de Green Lantern depuis des mois) mais bon

Une JLA sans superman et Batman ? C'est un peu comme les vengeurs sans Captain America et Iron man.

Signe aussi peut être que Nolan ne sera pas impliqué dans le multiverse que veut créer Warner.

Non mais, en meme temps, c'est pas non plus exactement ce que dit le mec si on relit