The Nerdz Lounge.

I take this statement with a grain of salt.

Thanks for trying.

And you actually posted Resident Evil as a movie series that you enjoy, yet you are quick to denounce Supergirl? Wow...such morbidity.

There was nothing obvious you just don't like it when someone doesn't agree with you. You get very immature about it.
And if you think I have a problem with female leads then you need to ask before assuming. I was a huge Buffy the Vampire Slayer fan I even said a Buffy/Blade crossover movie or short would be nerd heaven for me especially if they hooked up. I enjoyed Xena as kid but can't really say I was a huge fan. Some of my favorite movies are Underworld, Resident Evil, and Hunger Games franchises. There is something graceful and sexy about a bad ass woman. Also on a side note watched Charmed too and thought that it sucked especially when watching reruns, same thing with Birds of Prey. Actually as I'm writing this totally forgot about Veronica Mars that show was really short lived. Really good witty writing, wish they would reboot it.
Should I go on?
 
I take this statement with a grain of salt.

Thanks for trying.

Because it doesn't support your baseless assumption about me not liking a strong female lead. You literally have no evidence to support that. Everything I said about the pilot had nothing to do with it being a female in it and everything to do with the forced dialogue, weak fight scenes, and overall poor story telling.
Her being a woman had nothing to do with it. You know what it enjoy your show.
 
I'm more than inclined to suggest that your previous post were just to save some face value. Yes, I do recall you liking Buffy the Vampire Slayer, but as far as "bad ass female leads"...I do question that given you history on here. So I do have more than enough of a right to question your reason as to why you assume that Supergirl would be terrible based on the pilot. Arrow's first episode was slow to generate, as did Smallville, yet you are quick to suggest that they had good pilots?

As I said, just give the show a chance and let it build up. If you watch at least half of the first season and it still doesn't catch you, then I'll readily understand it.

But in the meantime, you're just making quick snap judgments on a show and it could very well be just a warm-up for what's to come.

Because it doesn't support your baseless assumption about me not liking a strong female lead. You literally have no evidence to support that. Everything I said about the pilot had nothing to do with it being a female in it and everything to do with the forced dialogue, weak fight scenes, and overall poor story telling.
Her being a woman had nothing to do with it. You know what it enjoy your show.
 
I'm more than inclined to suggest that your previous post were just to save some face value. Yes, I do recall you liking Buffy the Vampire Slayer, but as far as "bad ass female leads"...I do question that given you history on here. So I do have more than enough of a right to question your reason as to why you assume that Supergirl was just terrible. As I said, just give the show a chance and let it build up. If you watched at least half of the first season and it still doesn't catch you, then I'll readily understand it.

But in the meantime, you're just making quick snap judgments on a show and it could very well be just a warm-up for what's to come.

Dude did you write the pilot?
Again its just my opinion I didn't like it
I thought Sailor Moon was shit too, am I allowed to think that? lol
 
Do I need to? I'm just less inclined to judge a show on the pilot and, in the case of this story, I saw the whole episode myself and it definitely has a lot of potential. As I said, give it a few episodes. TV shows don't have the same budgets as movies, so I'm inclined to give it a chance, especially since they are stretching resources between Arrow, Flash, and Legends of Tomorrow. For this bit of effort, I'll keep my optimism.

Dude did you write the pilot?
Again its just my opinion I didn't like it
I thought Sailor Moon was shit too, am I allowed to think that? lol
 
Back in the days, I used to watch almost every pilot for a tv show. We didn't have cable at the time and it was a subject of conversation among the other kids. Like everything in life, some pilots worked, others didn't. But back then, these pilots, in an attempt to gat viewers tried every trend available. In this case, it was the following genres of sexy women, handsome men in sci-fi(which was very big), adventure, sitcoms and westerns. Crime, legal and medical dramas remained the same. I remember seeing Jaime Lee Curtis in a failed pilot called Callahan, an Indiana Jones-like comedy adventure show. Indy inspired a lot of adventure shows like Tales Of The Gold Monkey and Bring 'Em Back Alive. Others came and went after a few shows and never saw the light of day. Such a show was Q. E. D. With Sam Waterston. After what seemed like a month on tv, it went off the air. I believe that a show needs a chance to prove itself. I'm sure we all remember Star Trek: The Next Generation and how well it had done. I remember having a hard time trying to like the cast of characters in the show. They were hard to like. Especially, Captain Picard and Commander Riker. But after carefully and wonderfully written stories, the crew of the U.S.S. Enterprise became endeared to Trekkies and non-Trekkies. We can only choose to watch it, or not.
 
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Journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates to Write Ongoing Black Panther Series
Sep 2015


Marvel has announced a new ongoing Black Panther series, written by journalist/author Ta-Nehisi Coates, launching next spring, The New York Times is reporting. The series will illustrated by Brian Stelfreeze (Domino, Matador, Shadow of the Bat cover artist).

Coates will pen a yearlong storyline: “A Nation Under Our Feet” inspired by the 2003 Pulitzer Prize-winning book by Steven Hahn.

The plot will see T’Challa dealing with an uprising in his native Wakanda, perpetrated by a superhuman terrorist group. Both the regular Issue #1 cover and the hip-hop variant cover (inspired by Jay Z’s The Black Album) will be drawn by Stelfreeze.

Coates is a national correspondent for The Atlantic, and recently released Between the World and Me, a letter to his son on being black in America. The book was recently nominated for the National Book Award’s nonfiction prize.

The Black Panther will make his Marvel Cinematic Universe debut in Captain America: Civil War.


Link
 
Amazing news here.

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Journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates to Write Ongoing Black Panther Series
Sep 2015


Marvel has announced a new ongoing Black Panther series, written by journalist/author Ta-Nehisi Coates, launching next spring, The New York Times is reporting. The series will illustrated by Brian Stelfreeze (Domino, Matador, Shadow of the Bat cover artist).

Coates will pen a yearlong storyline: “A Nation Under Our Feet” inspired by the 2003 Pulitzer Prize-winning book by Steven Hahn.

The plot will see T’Challa dealing with an uprising in his native Wakanda, perpetrated by a superhuman terrorist group. Both the regular Issue #1 cover and the hip-hop variant cover (inspired by Jay Z’s The Black Album) will be drawn by Stelfreeze.

Coates is a national correspondent for The Atlantic, and recently released Between the World and Me, a letter to his son on being black in America. The book was recently nominated for the National Book Award’s nonfiction prize.

The Black Panther will make his Marvel Cinematic Universe debut in Captain America: Civil War.


Link
 
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Blair Underwood and TV wife Ming-Na Wen (okay, ex-wife) of Marvel's Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. Underwood is returning season 3 to reprise his role.
 
If Prince were a Batman villain.

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Variety reports that Looking actor Raul Castillo has been cast as the assassin Eduardo Flamingo in Gotham season 2.

Flamingo is a flamboyant hitman who wields a spiked chain who eats the faces of his victims. Variety's report states that Castillo will debut as Flamingo in episode nine of Gotham season 2, and describes him as one of Gordon's "trickiest foes."

Flamingo is one of the more recent creations that is being brought into the prequel series Gotham. The character was created by Grant Morrison and Frank Quitely in 2009 for Batman & Robin #6.

This should be interesting.
 
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Krysten Ritter Talks To Marvel About What We Can Expect From Jessica Jones
Nicole Sobon September 09, 2015 Jessica Jones | News


Jessica Jones, which will be Marvel’s second series to debut on Netflix later this year, recently wrapped production on its first season in New York and things have since been quiet on the promotion front. Although, with New York Comic Con 2015 fast approaching, it’s possible that’ll change soon. As it stands, the show currently does not have a set release date, though it’s speculated that it could hit Netflix in November, and all Marvel has officially released is a logo for the series. But what many seem to have missed is that Krysten Ritter (Jessica Jones) recently appeared on Marvel’s “This Week In Marvel” podcast, where she excitedly revealed small tidbits about the series that should help to get fans excited for the upcoming series.

For those that have read Alias by Brian Michael Bendis, you’ll have noted that the series is definitely meant for adults. Not only does Jess swear constantly and partake in both drinking and smoking nearly as much, but the comic also doesn’t shy away from Jess’ sex life. In fact, one of the earliest scenes between Jessica Jones and Luke Cage (played by Mike Colter in the show) is a sex scene. This has led many fans to wonder if the show would shy away from that aspect of the comic. According to Ritter, the answer would be no. During her interview with Marvel, Ritter revealed that there will be sex scenes in the series between Jones and Cage.

"At the end of the day, I also knew Mike had my back. Whether we were doing stunts together, or love-making scenes, which I'm not very comfortable with."

Ritter has also revealed that, aside from ADR sessions, she has not yet seen much footage from the show. Given that the show has only recently wrapped, this shouldn't be too surprising. The show still has plenty of editing and special effects to undergo before it's ready to be seen, but Ritter does seem thrilled with what she has seen so far.

"The stuff did that I did see was so rad that it almost brought me to tears."

As for Killgrave, a.k.a The Purple Man (portrayed by David Tennant), fans can expect the character to be much like the vile creep that is presented in Alias - with some changes.

"It's twisted around and expanded on and developed."

Given how disturbing the relationship between the two characters is, it'll be interesting to see how they go about adapting it for television, especially with Ritter having noted that it has been further developed. It's a relationship that has to be dealt with delicately. They have to showcase how much trauma he caused Jess, while still presenting the abuse he inflicted with caution.

Jessica Jones is currently not listed on the panel schedule for New York Comic Con, but that could change over the coming weeks. With the show having been shot in New York, and Daredevil having made such a presence at last year's convention, it's hard to imagine Marvel Television will skip out on a chance to promote the series. Especially with Ritter more than likely back to set to work on Luke Cage which, alongside season two of Daredevil, is currently filming in New York.

Unfamiliar with Jessica Jones? You can read a breakdown of the character, as well as what to expect from the show, by heading over here.

Jessica Jones is set to hit Netflix later this year.

interesting :)
 
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