In Aquaman and Guardians of Galaxy 1
I don't want to get spoiled so I haven't read the thread, but can anyone comment on how appropriate this film is for a 6 year old? My son did ok with spiderman homecoming and ant-man but usually sticks to cartoons and cgi movies like the Lego stuff and Pixar. Live action bores him (or terrifies him :p
There are acouple bits that are pretty brutal for a six year old...I don't want to get spoiled so I haven't read the thread, but can anyone comment on how appropriate this film is for a 6 year old? My son did ok with spiderman homecoming and ant-man but usually sticks to cartoons and cgi movies like the Lego stuff and Pixar. Live action bores him (or terrifies him :p
I don't want to get spoiled so I haven't read the thread, but can anyone comment on how appropriate this film is for a 6 year old? My son did ok with spiderman homecoming and ant-man but usually sticks to cartoons and cgi movies like the Lego stuff and Pixar. Live action bores him (or terrifies him :p
I think Sandberg had a good example, do you think your kid could handle the original Jurassic Park?
I didn't imply it was. A vulnerability implies a potential win.People often misinterpret the fact that "Superman is vulnerable to magic" thing, it's not that magic is an instant win against superman, this isn't Pokemon, it just means Superman is as vulnerable to magic as any regular dude.
There are acouple bits that are pretty brutal for a six year old...
It is a fun movie. There's nothing "edgy" about it - it's occult magic/monster stuff centered around making the villain threatening. It's not like Billy rips off some guy's lower jaw or something.I just heard this on double toasted, although they didnt spoil it either. But Martin's reaction was "Daaaamn!"
This is supposed to be DC gets it, lets have a fun movie. Why is anything edgy even in there. Did they hire Alan Moore to punch it up?
Constantine as well.
Shit is said twice which was sort of surprising to me but one scene in particular with the villain is pretty brutal. Some of the themes with abandonment are pretty heavy too. It earns its PG-13.I just heard this on double toasted, although they didnt spoil it either. But Martin's reaction was "Daaaamn!"
This is supposed to be DC gets it, lets have a fun movie. Why is anything edgy even in there. Did they hire Alan Moore to punch it up?
It's really mostly just one scene. I'll describe it generally so as to not spoil the set up to why this is happening:My 10 yr old can handle some s-bombs, and I didn't expect anything gruesome. But I'll have to spoil myself on common sense media and check.
You should watch it before you complain like this. Or at least read the entire scene if you didnt already.I just heard this on double toasted, although they didnt spoil it either. But Martin's reaction was "Daaaamn!"
This is supposed to be DC gets it, lets have a fun movie. Why is anything edgy even in there. Did they hire Alan Moore to punch it up?
I just heard this on double toasted, although they didnt spoil it either. But Martin's reaction was "Daaaamn!"
This is supposed to be DC gets it, lets have a fun movie. Why is anything edgy even in there. Did they hire Alan Moore to punch it up?
You should watch it before you complain like this. Or at least read the entire scene if you didnt already.
There's nothing "edgy" about this movie.
Like I said above, if you think your kid could handle Jurassic Park then they can handle this
It is a fun movie. There's nothing "edgy" about it - it's occult magic/monster stuff centered around making the villain threatening. It's not like Billy rips off some guy's lower jaw or something.
"Shazam was called captain marvel waayyyy back in the day"
What? He was still being called Captain marvel even in the late 00s. It was only in new 52 Geoff tried to simplify it and submit to Marvel and changed his name to Shazam
In the '60s, Marvel Comics trademarked the name Captain Marvel for their own Kree alien superhero, which meant when DC licensed the Fawcett characters in 1972, they had the Fawcett character named Captain Marvel, but couldn't call the comic Captain Marvel,so they used his transformation cry "Shazam!" for the title.
Wat? This is roughly what I have always understood and I'm 100.?
In the 90s the title was called "The Power of Shazam!" But he's still referred to as captain marvel in universe. The copyright law only concerned the title of the book on the stands.
Even in the 00s he had various miniseries and was a regular in Geoff's JSA where he was still referred to as CM.
The change happened after Flashpoint when Geoff rebooted the character during the whole widely panned new 52 initiative that the DC Cinematic Universe keeps pulling from for some reason.
In the 90s the title was called "The Power of Shazam!" But he's still referred to as captain marvel in universe. The copyright law only concerned the title of the book on the stands.
In the 90s the title was called "The Power of Shazam!" But he's still referred to as captain marvel in universe. The copyright law only concerned the title of the book on the stands.
Even in the 00s he had various miniseries and was a regular in Geoff's JSA where he was still referred to as CM.
The change happened after Flashpoint when Geoff rebooted the character during the whole widely panned new 52 initiative that the DC Cinematic Universe keeps pulling from for some reason.
They can definitely still call him Captain Marvel on the interior pages of books. I kind of wish they would as I grew up reading old C.C. Beck reprints. Marvel was the *family* name, you know.
I'm a little more gray on UK's Marvelman->Miracleman from the 90s until 2013. Of course now that Marvel owns the character it's kind of moot.
The character was Marvelman in the UK from the 1950s until whenever it ceased publication. Moore revived the character and made a weird sort of sense out of his backstory while also treating the character as his template for modernizing superheroes. (Much of went went on in that short-lived book would anticipate the shift of tone in superheroes for decades.) Marvelman ran for a short time in Warrior, which then folded. When Eclipse wanted to reprint and continue as a standalone book, Marvel Comics threatened to sue that Marvelman would infringe on the Marvel Comics trademark. So they changed to Miracleman.
The saga of the rights after that run are too complicated for me to remember. That's a hot and holy mess from the decline of Eclipse and the question of who owned what, including whether Warrior and Eclipse had the rights in the first place.
The Wikipedia page covers it but it's still a lot to decipher.