Which Super Hero Movie Would You Like To See Made?

1. 61

   Bud Gallantposted 13 years ago

   Hey guys.  I'm wondering if you could get any movies made with any super hero possible, which would you like to see happen?
   
   I would like to see a Bat Girl, movie personally.  I'm surprised it hasn't been done yet.
   
   I'd also like to see another Spawn movie made... Or rather it redone completely...  But I'm not sure Spawn would count as a super hero is everyone's opinion.

   replyreport
   1. 67

      6 String Veteranposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Adam Warlock

      replyreport
      1. 61

         Bud Gallantposted 13 years agoin reply to this

         Wow...  I had never actually heard of that character.  Just looked it up on Wikipedia and he seems pretty awesome.  I would love to see a movie with that guy.  Marvel should definitely make it happen.

         replyreport
   2. 0

      Stevennix2001posted 13 years agoin reply to this

      The problem with Spawn is that he's a controversial character that needs to be in an "R-rated film."  Unfortunately, "r-rated" movies don't usually make a lot of money in comparison to lower rated films statistically.  Sure, younger kids can claim they'll watch an r-rated movie online or sneak into one after paying to see something like "Judy Moody's Not so Bummer Summer" or whatever, but that same r-rated film won't get the money. 
      
      Plus, if you were to actually make a faithful Spawn movie, then you'd have to worry about the Catholic Church trying to ban it in theaters.  if you don't believe me, then you'd be wrong to doubt me.  as it's been shown the church has tried to shut down other films like "Passion of the Christ" or "Last Temptation of Christ", and those were movies that merely portrayed different aspects and views about Jesus Christ (Although to be fair "Last Temptation of Christ" was controversial." lol) Now, just imagine what they'd say about spawn with his controversial outlook on christianity.  Trust me, it would have to be very controversial in order to remain faithful to the comic, and it would have to be rated R too.  Which is fine if they can somehow keep the budget under 100 million.  However, if they have to spend more than that, then it'll be too much of a gamble if you ask me.  I could be wrong, and I hope that I am.  However, we have to think realistically here.
      
      As for superheroes that I would love to see on the big screen, it's hard to say as there's a lot of heroes that I would love to see.  Then again, you have to keep in mind that not all superheroes translate well onto the big screen.  Take Popeye for instance.  Granted, he's not a superhero, but still take him as an example.  To be honest, I'm not at all surprised how badly the Robin Williams version turned out a few decades ago because Popeye simply doesn't translate into a live action format.  If you honestly broke down all his episodes, then you can tell about almost 90 percent of them are basically the freaking same.  Bluto (or insert random villain here) would do something wrong or kidnap Olive or whatever, then Popeye would eat his spinach and save the day.  hooray!  Plus, you could barely understand what Popeye was saying half the time.  Therefore, he didn't translate well into a live action movie; even though I thought the Robin Williams version was about as faithful as you can get with Popeye. 
      
      What does this have to do with the topic?  Well, a lot actually.  To be honest, I kind of wish Hollywood would stop trying to make so many superhero films.  Don't get me wrong, I love superhero movies, and it's practically my favorite genre of film to be quite honest.  However, do we really need a damn Hawkeye movie?  Or an Ant Man movie?  Or even a damn Luke Cage film? Seriously?  Yes, Marvel studios is planning on making movies based on the characters just mentioned, but is that wise?  Don't get me wrong, they're good characters, but they're known to be as second tier characters for a reason because they're not strong enough to carry a movie on their own.  hawkeye may have a huge advantage of having Jeremy Renner playing him, but how interesting is his character?  Who are hawkeye's enemies exactly?  Plus, what's so special about some jerk with a bow and arrow?  Seriously, if i was a villain, then I'd just pull out a machine gun and shoot him.  I'm just saying. 
      
      Ant-Man?  How is he remotely interesting by himself?  He's not.  The only time that he's ever interesting is when he's with the Avengers, yet Marvel wants to give him his own solo film?  I'm sorry, but I don't see how they expect Ant-Man to be a hit. I really don't.  The only way I can see it happening is if they hired some big name actor like Brad Pitt or someone with that same status to play him, as that's the only way you can sell Ant Man to people. 
      
      Luke Cage?  I think he'd work great for a prime time tv series instead of a movie.  In fact, I wish Marvel Studios would reconsider the idea of another Hulk tv show, and just use Luke Cage instead for ABC.  After all, Luke Cage is perfect for TV.  One, you wouldn't have to merely sell it as a superhero show, as it could be along the lines of a crime drama.  Luke Cage's villains can be everyday drug dealers and gang members; which wouldn't cost ABC that much money.  No, I'd rather see Marvel try to do another Hulk sequel rather than try to turn Luke Cage into a movie, as he's really not that popular enough to warrant a movie.
      
      The bottom line is that Hollywood needs to buckle down and start to ask which characters exactly can translate well to the big screen, and not just take a random superhero and turn it live action.  After all, not all superheroes translate well onto the big screen. 
      
      Anyways, on a more lighter subject, I would love to see Warner Bros. make a Wonder Woman and Flash movie.  I think those characters could work if done right. 
      
      As for the Marvel side, I would probably like to see them try to do another hulk movie, as the last film wasn't that bad.  It was certainly a helluva a lot better than all the other superhero films that came out so far this year.  Yes, that includes "Thor" and "Green Lantern."  Although to be fair, I thought thor and green lantern do have potential to be epic franchises, but both failed on execution for obviously different reasons. 
      
      Anyways, I hope that helps.  Like I said before, I am a huge fan of the superhero film genre, but it just seems like Hollywood needs to buckle down and realize the concept of "Less means more."  Meaning they should only translate the good characters that we know will translate well like "Lobo", "Batman", "Superman", "Spider-Man", "X-Men" and whatever.  While leaving properties like "Ant-Man", "Hawkeye", "Green Arrow" and "Steel" alone, as not all superheroes will translate well into their own solo movies. 
      
      Anyways, sorry for hijacking your thread but when it comes to movies topics like these, I normally have a lot to say. 

      replyreport
      1. 61

         Bud Gallantposted 13 years agoin reply to this

         Very thorough!  You make a good point here.  I can honestly say that I'm not familiar with Hawkeye and and Ant-Man at all, and it would likely take a pretty exceptional trailer to get me interested.

         replyreport
   3. 60

      bestappquotesposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Tom Cruise

      replyreport
   4. 77

      brimancandyposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      They did have a Batgirl movie. They added batgirl to the Batman and Robin movie with George Clooney, which wasn't very good.
      
      Aquaman might be interesting. But, there really aren't that many left that haven't already been done. I can't think of any.

      replyreport
   5. 39

      Freegoldmanposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Kurt Kobain movie....he is a super hero to me....

      replyreport
2. 60

   optimus grimlockposted 13 years ago

   ant-man is way to forgotten and cage never was around long enough to have there own movie. Cyclops,deadpool, silver surfer, cable,the thing could all hold there own movie. Theres mor characters that could I just dont want to strain to think of more lol. Renner as hawkeye would be awesome but I dont know if he could hold his own movie. I cant believe they mad MI5 when 4 sucked so bad, but it looks real good and had a great cast!!!

   replyreport
   1. 0

      Stevennix2001posted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Actually, Marvel Studios already announced a while ago that Ant-Man and Luke Cage are in pre-production as we speak, and will be a part of their future plans.  The point is that I was trying to make is that those characters shouldn't be given their own movies, as they're not that strong enough to stand on their own appeal.  Neither is Hawkeye, which is another planned spin off of the Avengers, after 2012.

      replyreport
      1. 72

         bill yonposted 13 years agoin reply to this

         Blade wasn't that strong either but the franchise spawned three sequels.

         replyreport
         1. 0

            Stevennix2001posted 13 years agoin reply to this

            Actually, Blade had a lot of untapped potential that most people don't realize even before the movies were out.  Although the comic books could've been better, the character himself lends himself to a broader appeal; hence why it was so successful in spite of the character's weak portrayal in comics.  If you stop to think about it, Blade doesn't just sell himself to superhero fans, but he hunts vampires too.  This lends him to appeal to a lot of horror and goth fans out there that are into vampire movies. 
            
            Not only that, but Wesley Snipes was a big name actor at the time, and that always lends itself some credibility.  Take a look at "Hancock" too.  That superhero movie pretty much sucked, but Will Smith and Charlize Theron managed to turn it into a halfway decent superhero movie in large part to their performances. 
            
            As for Hawkeye, I'm sorry but what's his appeal outside comic book fans?  None, unless you want to count all the Jeremy Renner fans out there, and that's assuming he even reprises his role in a solo film as Marvel has planned. If you look at statistics, all the highest top grossing superhero movies generated revenue from NON COMIC FANS more so than the actual comic fan themselves.  Therefore, if the character lacks any kind of appeal to fans outside of comic books, then they're destined to fail.

            replyreport
   2. 0

      da_trifposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      After sitting through a wretched Green Lantern remake, and the failure of Green Hornet, I think the comic book/superhero theme is running dangerously thin. Studios are rushing these movies into production without a proper script. No matter how good the F/X are, the movie can only get so far.
      
      However, having said that, I'd love someone to produce Y: The Last Man Standing, the graphic novel about a plague that kills all but one man on planet earth. I've read have the books so far, and it's wicked.

      replyreport
      1. 61

         Bud Gallantposted 13 years agoin reply to this

         I agree with you there...  I hate to make it a Marvel vs D.C. issue, but it's been my experience that movies based on D.C. characters just are generally more prone to failure.  I didn't see Green Lantern because the trailer left me sort of laughing cynically.  I probably will rent it, though, in the future, even with some pretty low expectations.  I  saw Transformers last week.  I thought it was better than expected.

         replyreport
      2. 60

         optimus grimlockposted 13 years agoin reply to this

         I liked thr green hornet but I can look at things in many different lights, most people cant!

         replyreport
      3. 0

         Stevennix2001posted 13 years agoin reply to this

         The Green Hornet wasn't that bad.  It was okay, but I wouldn't go as far as to say it sucks.  Sure, you can argue and say how unfaithful it was to the original tv series, but if you stop to think about it, the movie would've bombed completely if it had been faithful to the source.  Take a look at "The Shadow" or "The Spirit."  Those were based on old superheroes that have been out of the mainstream for a while just like "Green hornet", yet those films were just horrible, as audiences lost touch with those characters, but those were faithful to the source.  Whereas Green Hornet, it took a huge gamble on taking a lot of liberties with it, but I thought for the most part that it paid off.
         
         Sure, it wasn't a great movie, but it was a helluva a lot more fun to watch than "Thor" and "Green Lantern."

         replyreport
   3. 61

      Bud Gallantposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Deadpool would actually be awesome.  It's funny you mention Silver Surfer because I had forgotten about him, but still have a pretty early comic kicking around somewhere from I think the late 80s or early 90s.

      replyreport
3. 91

   jponiatoposted 13 years ago

   The Tick.

   replyreport
   1. 61

      Bud Gallantposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Haha.  I used to really like the cartoon, but I don't think I even saw the last Tick movie.  Probably should see that, though, now that I think of it.  The Tick is definitely a unique character.

      replyreport
4. 62

   prettydarkhorseposted 13 years ago

   Wolverine that looks exactly like Hugh Jackman, a clone one, single and looking for a woman friend only at first, then there is a possibility they will hit it off

   replyreport
   1. 61

      Bud Gallantposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      LOL    
      I'd see it, too.

      replyreport
5. 72

   bill yonposted 13 years ago

   I would love to see a movie based upon Thanos, he's a supervillain but I think Thanos would make a great movie.

   replyreport
   1. 60

      optimus grimlockposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      thanos couldnt hold hod own movie but hed be perfect for the silver surfer movie or the 3rd fantastic 4 movie

      replyreport
6. 80

   sabrebIadeposted 13 years ago

   Dr Strange.
   Stick to the Silver Age, don't go off reservation with it.
   Draw from Stan Lee and Steve Ditko.
   Let's see the Ancient One, Wong, Clea and the Dread Dormammu.
   With "good" 3-D graphics, it would be mind-blowing.
   With good writing, it could be the flip side of the Iron Man franchise, Iron Man = Tech and Dr. Strange = Mystics.

   replyreport
   1. 59

      logic,commonsenseposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      I agree, Dr. Strange would make an awesome movie, better yet a TV series.  Maybe on HBO.  Same with Nick Fury, Agent of S.H.I.E.L.D.  That would make a great tv series.

      replyreport
7. 69

   drej2522posted 13 years ago

   First off, I think Stevennix makes a good point. Hollywood needs to amp way back on comic/superhero movies. I love them too, but overexposure can be deadly!
   
   As for a my personal superhero movie, I would like for DC to counter Marvel's "Avengers" (when it comes out) with a great JLA storyline. But, before they do that, they need to crank out a great Superman and the second Green Lantern movie (if they make one) needs to be epic...
   
   Also, I think Vertigo's "Preacher" could be one of the best if done correctly.

   replyreport
   1. 80

      sabrebIadeposted 13 years agoin reply to this

      As far as I know...Columbia Pictures still has the rights to Preacher.
      HBO had them but dropped them.

      replyreport
      1. 69

         drej2522posted 13 years agoin reply to this

         hmm...yeah, it looks like Columbia Pictures picked them up way back in 2008.
         
         yep, sounds promising

         replyreport
8. 60

   Anders Fischerposted 13 years ago

   I actually think way too much about this. And right now, I want to see a quality reboot of Fantastic Four/Silver Surfer. Here's how I'd do it:
   
   "Doctor Doom":
   As in a movie entitled and wholly about Doctor Doom. Though to be successful, hefty dalliances from his comicbook origin would be required. Doom's story in the comics involves him in nearly every aspect of the Marvel Universe -- from the technological to the mystic -- and while that's ideal for a character that often acts as everybody's archnemesis, it's inappropriate to a film universe mired exclusively in the techno/sci-fi aesthetic of Fantastic Four.
   
   So, I'd actually base this movie more off Richard III, set it in a slightly futuristic world that has achieved a relative peace through the search for knowledge. There's still crime and a few rogue states, but they're all generally regarded as savages and paid little attention.
   
   In this world, we have two rising prominent figures: Reed Richards (who personifies the ideals of the era: pacifism, intellectualism, scientific deduction and advancement) and Victor Von Doom (who strives to match up to Reed, but is drawn  by darker impulses).
   
   See, this world peace is a relatively new thing, especially for certain countries like... I don't know... Latveria. Victor remembers war and death and chaos and it tainted him. In his country, he was a wartime Wunderkind who was enlisted to design and maintain weapons and propel the war effort until the US removed the offending government and told everybody it's time to be nice now. Victor was raised to fight and hate and kill and he can't just turn those feelings off on the whim of politics. He is, like Richard, a creature ill-suited to peace and so he moves to foment war for no other reason than that it's all he knows.
   
   Of course, this leads to unsuitable actions, which leads to a lab accident, which leads to him grafting himself into battle armor, which leads to a throwdown with the Fantastic Four, whose origin is depicted the best way possible (off-screen), which of course leads to defeat and imprisonment.
   
   "Silver Surfer":
   I'd treat this as a sort of superhero cosmic horror story, developed nonlinearly with two plots and two villains.
   
   On the one hand, we see the Surfer working for Galactus (who is treated as a sort of entropic god whose appearance is different for everyone who sees him). Every race in the universe views him as the image of their own respective nightmares and through his very existence he seems to represent the futility of being.
   
   At this stage, the Surfer has no knowledge of who he is; all he knows is his duty. But there are inklings, little flashes of memory that return to him and suggest he used to be something else.
   
   Flash forward to the second story, the Surfer knows his past and has left Galactus' service. He is exiled, hated throughout the cosmos and has only one purpose: he seeks to kill the being known as Thanos. But no one is terribly interested in helping him and in searching for Thanos he is forced to encounter the refugees from the worlds he fed to Galactus.
   
   Thanos we meet through side stories that reveal him to be the most decidedly gleeful character in the film, gleeful because he's the only one who has found a purpose, a reason and meaning for his relatively short life. He has discovered the love of a goddess (or at least the statue he interprets as the Goddess of Death) and he spends his life in praise to her (which to him means destroying worlds to "spread her gospel").
   
   So we cut back and forth between these two times until the stories merge. Essentially, Silver Surfer learns of his past, how he was once a man who pledged himself to Galactus to spare his world. But the goal was to lead the Devourer only to planets without sentient life, but Galactus stripped him of his memory and thus his ambition. Surfer departs his service then and returns home, only to discover that not long after the deal his world was destroyed anyway by (you guessed it) Thanos (fatalism at its finest).
   
   Eventually, the Surfer confronts and (through a frankly glorious battle sequence) kills Thanos on Earth, thus saving the planet. This is also where he meets the Invisible Woman who helps set him on a path of redemption. Because this movie would be about purpose, about how life is such a tiny, insignificant part of a gigantic, unforgiving cosmos and that it would be easy to let that knowledge bury you (as the Surfer and the refugees do) or to let it drive you mad (as Thanos does), but meaning can be instilled into life if we care enough to try (as the Fantastioc Four do).
   
   Fantastic Four:
   This would ideally be released simultaneously with Silver Surfer and would be about Earth getting caught as an insignificant battleground in the Kree/Skrull war and would deal with us figuring out our place in the grand cosmos, essentially driving home a lot of the same morals as Silver Surfer.
   
   Conclusion:
   A fourth Avengers-styled movie that has Fantastic Four, Silver Surfer and Doctor Doom teaming up to turn Galactus away from Earth.
   
   
   
   And, yeah, I think way too much about this.

   replyreport
   1. 0

      Stevennix2001posted 13 years agoin reply to this

      Wow, that's a great idea. I think you should write a script about that, and turn it into Marvel Studios, as I bet that would be a great series of films to watch.

      replyreport
9. 58

   Jonathan Jancoposted 13 years ago

   I would totally be into sabreblade's Dr. Strange movie.

   replyreport
10. 0

    Stevennix2001posted 13 years ago

    I'd still want to see Lobo turned into a movie.

    replyreport
11. 0

    will345davisposted 13 years ago

    The movies that I would love to see most are technically already running series, but these collections of comics would make for an excellent set of movies should they be handled properly. First of would be Batman's Knightfall series. What was done to Bane in the last movie was unforgivable. He was nothing more than a hired thug. The man who broke Batman's back should definitely have a real part in a movie. Including Azrael taking over while Wayne healed. The ultimately having to take it back after he was able.
    Second would be the Doomsday series. The death of Superman. The cartoon did a decent job, but I'd love to see the entire series on film. From the epic battle that spanned the entire nation to the funeral, all the waya to seeing Kent in the afterlife and his fight to return.
    And a movie where Gambit had a decent part. Best X-man had like ten minutes in the movie. I'm just saying

    replyreport
12. 60

    optimus grimlockposted 13 years ago

    silver surfer with thanos and galactus and the fantastics 4.

    replyreport
13. 0

    Ghostwolfeposted 13 years ago

    I think a few good comic book movies that could be made would be.
    
    1. Venom, everyone likes venom, he is the anti-hero in the recent books and with his own comic series he deserves the big screen solo.
    
    2. Spider-man Unlimited would be a good movie or even spider-man 2099
    
    3. The Avengers as a whole, not the separate movies they are doing for them.
    
    4. A Justice League Movie.
    
    Those are my picks...

    replyreport
14. 69

    SpiderBytesposted 13 years ago

    I would like to see a Powerman and Iron Fist film, but not as part of the current Marvel film "timeline". Instead, it would need to be a 70's style blaxploitation/martial arts movie with the buddy cop formula mixed in. Sweet Christmas! Somebody get Tarrantino on the phone...
    
    Other than that, they gave me Iron Man. The rest is just gravy.
    
    

    replyreport
15. 60

    moneycopposted 13 years ago

    i would like to see Sherlock homes movies, if he could be castes as James bond.

    replyreport
16. 0

    Beth37posted 10 years ago

    Um, Batgirl.

    replyreport
    1. 0

       hlwarposted 10 years agoin reply to this

       Which Batgirl?
       
       If there had to be a movie focused on Batgirl, I would like to see the "No Man's Land" crossover adapted for her. I prefer something more dark and underground for live-action (it tones down the artificial CG world), and in that story we get Barbara Gordon as Oracle (but could add flashbacks of how she ended up losing her Bat cowl), Helena Bertinelli (aka Huntress) patrolling the streets as Batgirl, and then the introduction of Cassandra Cain taking up the mantle. That would be pretty interesting! And visually awesome if it looked as slick and Gothic as the first "Underworld" movie.

       replyreport
       1. 0

          Beth37posted 10 years agoin reply to this

          There's only one Batgirl.
          
          

          replyreport
          1. 0

             hlwarposted 10 years agoin reply to this

             One Batgirl, many girls.

             replyreport
             1. 0

                Beth37posted 10 years agoin reply to this

                Hey, we're not talking about a dream you had, we're talking about the best new super hero movie.

                replyreport
                1. 0

                   hlwarposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                   Sorry?
                   
                   I was just pin-pointing a specific storyline in the DC comics to detail a plot for a Batgirl movie that I would personally like to see. Not that I dislike Batgirl as a heroine but it would be rather difficult to sell a BatFam movie without the Batman being in it. "No Man's Land" could be adapted to exclude, or merely cameo, Bats because it begins with him M.I.A. yet includes his main adversaries as well as the Gordon family. That could be "the best new super hero movie" if done well. Probably not my favorite since I'm not into Girl Power flicks, but I do love a good post-apocalyptic Gotham. (^-^*)
                   
                   I apologize if you're not familiar with DC's stories and characters (or if I'm just not understanding!). In either case, so why Batgirl?

                   replyreport
                   1. 0

                      Beth37posted 10 years agoin reply to this

                      I was just kidding.

                      replyreport
                      1. 0

                         hlwarposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                         Oh! Okay, sorry. (*ﾉ▽ﾉ) Sometimes it's hard to tell via text only. And I guess I take my fandoms a little too seriously.

                         replyreport
                         1. 0

                            Beth37posted 10 years agoin reply to this

                            I *would love to see a Batgirl movie. I am a huge fan of girl's who fight a good fight... Salt for instance, I enjoyed. They used Alicia Silverstone in one of the Batman movies... arm candy though. I'd love to see an actual rendition where the girl is the actual hero. I disagree that she'd need a Bat-family. Have you ever watched Nikita? A lot of ppl find these kinds of improbable heroes possibly more exciting than the norm as they are underdogs. Who doesn't like to see the underdog win?
                            
                            *According to the ads on the bottom of this thread, Google thinks we'd all like to watch the Avengers and order a pizza... I bet it's not too far off.

                            replyreport
                            1. 0

                               hlwarposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                               I agree, Batgirl doesn't need Batman anymore. The sidekicks have grown and proven they can hold their own without the icon of the universe present. I just worry a Batgirl film will have no substance. Would it simply be made to show a woman can do Batman's job? Prowling the criminally-clogged streets to beat the baddies and proclaim "I'm Batgirl!". Or worse, the pitiable damsel in distress risen from the ashes to become the empowered, 'I don't need a man' vixen whoopin' butt. To be honest, Barbara Gordon (the first Batgirl) doesn't exactly have an interesting character story or background to draw upon. (*ﾟﾛﾟ)
                               
                               The problem I have with comics turned live-action is the lack of depth. The stories tend to be basic and redundant, riddled with cliché one-liners and obvious outcomes. And so much CG effects (nowadays for 3D wow) it fails on realism, unable to produce cohesive plots and offers characters who are one-dimensional. Plus, I feel creators take too many liberties, wanting to try to make something uniquely their own. TV is worse off, with no Hollywood big-budget funds for special effects, and time management issues, forcing an entire plethora of ideas and characters into the short time allotted. Look at Birds of Prey. It was so... tacky.
                               
                               I tried watching Nikita when it first started because I like Maggie Q. But frankly, after awhile I just forgot all about it. The CW network isn't my favorite; their series come off like evening soap operas in my opinion. Well, I just don't watch TV much anyway.
                               
                               Ugh, Batman & Robin was an awful movie - I couldn't even sit through the entire thing! The only reason they casted Alicia Silverstone was because, at the time, she was popular and the fad actress. Yet, that does seem to be how they make superhero live-action, over the top and trendy, assuming there's already a built-in audience.
                               
                               Not familiar with Salt. Elektra was a good movie, if you want to see a female hero (or anti-hero) take the lead. I'd also recommend D.O.A. for some girls kicking butt! It's a standard video game action movie, but it's a predominately female cast and they all look and act like they train martial arts and weight-lift. Not just striking poses and glaring into the camera.

                               replyreport
                               1. 0

                                  Beth37posted 10 years agoin reply to this

                                  Ok, Salt... not a super hero. Just a girl kicking butt. http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0944835/
                                  Second, Nikita gets better and better each season.
                                  Third, here's my suggestion for Batgirl.
                                  Barbara Gordon, her father was commissioner of Gotham.
                                  What if she follows him into politics? What if she's some high powered government official? She would always be able to see where justice wasn't being done and she would be in a morally challenging spot. How could anyone who'd taken an oath of office become a vigilante? She would have more to lose than any other hero whose identity might be revealed. Men would like the pencil skirts, bun and glasses, but what if she was more like Janet Reno? Bow chicka wow wow... ok... probably not, but still, I would see that movie.

                                  replyreport
                                  1. 0

                                     hlwarposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                                     Oh, I remember seeing previews for Salt now. It reminded me of a realistic UltraViolet for some reason.
                                     
                                     Your Batgirl movie ideas sound intriguing, like an alternate version of her history. If I remember correctly: Her real parents were killed in a car crash because her father was drunk, and she was adopted by her uncle (the commissioner). So at a young age she'd a deeply set sense of morals and a new father-figure with principles, fighting injustice. I think she basically forced Commissioner Gordon to get her martial arts lessons (LOL) and after school she applied for the police force (but failed the test).
                                     
                                     So your version actually has her entering the law or government. It could work! Too bad DC/Warner doesn't accept unsolicited, outside scripts...

                                     replyreport
                                     1. 0

                                        Beth37posted 10 years agoin reply to this

                                        Is your version comic book? Mine was just from the first series in the 70's. She had no personality and no real back story... just a chick on a bike who was probably a librarian during the day. Possibly every man's dream. lol

                                        report
                                  2. 0

                                     hlwarposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                                     Yes, from the original comics in the 60's. I had to go back and check, but you can read her story here. (And she actually did work in a library, who knew?! )
                                     
                                     But when DC re-launched all their titles (New 52) they altered her backstory into something closer to the 70's TV series (see here).

                                     replyreport
                                     1. 0

                                        Beth37posted 10 years agoin reply to this

                                        Hey! What kinda scam you tryin' to pull here, mister?
                                        This is what I got when I clicked on that link: There is currently no text in this page. You can search for this page title in other pages, or search the related logs.

                                        report
                                  3. 0

                                     hlwarposted 10 years agoin reply to this

                                     Sorry, I fixed the link in my reply (it had a misplaced back-slash which made it broken). It should work now.

                                     replyreport
                                     1. 0

                                        Beth37posted 10 years agoin reply to this

                                        Her dad had a drinking problem?! And the man who raised her was a cop not the commissioner?! What the what!? No sir, I don't know who wrote this craZy story, but it's chock full of lies and I beseech you not to pay any attention to it.Here is her true life story.
                                        http://bat-mania.co.uk/main/batgirl/index.php
                                        
                                        I had no idea the show ended the year I was born... seems sort of prophetic, but I don't know how.

                                        report
17. 0

    hlwarposted 10 years ago

    I'm not a fan of live-action superhero or comic movies. They just tend to be too over-worked and nothing but special effects, with redundant one-liners and comical banter. As others have mentioned they're just over-done in Hollywood at this point.
    
    However, if done as more of a character-study and filmed in a dark, gritty manner like "The Crow", I wouldn't mind a nod going to Arsenal (as I discussed a bit more here).
    
    I do love DC animated, am rather fond of the Robins, and I would die to see the story arc "Battle for the Cowl" adapted next in the DCAU! Especially if done by Brandon Vietti (Under the Red Hood) and Greg Weisman (Young Justice).
    
    

    replyreport
18. 54

    Kamal Jindalposted 10 years ago

    i dont no

    replyreport