And we're back! Between work and the holidays, I haven't been able to blog, but now Marvel has confirmed development of a solo Black Widow movie. And, of course, everyone's response, including mine, is, "So what's the hold up on the Wonder Woman movie, DC?" DC has one of the most iconic female characters in any medium available to it, yet the property continues to sit in development hell: a TV pilot that went nowhere, a movie that had Joss Whedon attached and died in development, and plenty of other attempts that haven't even made it as far as getting a name attached to them. But the truth is, developing a Wonder Woman movie or TV series is a lot trickier than people want to admit.
Wherein the author waxes poetic about tales of spandex-clad beings pummeling each other into the ground
Showing posts with label Wonder Woman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wonder Woman. Show all posts
Thursday, February 13, 2014
Wednesday, August 07, 2013
Story In The New 52 and Marvel NOW!
As part of a project I'm working on, I've been reading through all of the trade paperbacks for Marvel NOW! and DC's New 52 that I can get my hands on. I haven't made more than a dent in the overall stack, which is enough to fill a single shelf. However, I am done with all of the number 1 collections for Marvel and most of them for DC, and I've found an interesting difference in the stories that each company has chosen to tell: Marvel is mostly telling different stories with familiar characters, and DC is telling familiar stories with new characters.
Monday, July 01, 2013
Hoedown Breakdown: Diversity in Marvel and DC Titles
An interesting question came up on /r/comicbooks last night: does Marvel or DC have greater diversity in its books? I decided to do a quantitative and qualitative analysis of each company's projected superhero output for July 2013, and while I can't say I was terribly surprised overall, there were some interesting bits of data. The TL;DR for those of you that just want the good stuff is that, percentage-wise, Marvel blows DC away on race, DC wins on GLBT representation, and Marvel barely noses out DC on gender. However, the qualitative analysis mostly goes Marvel's way.
Friday, June 28, 2013
Making Sense of Injustice
The video game and the comic book series, not the philosophical topic. I could try the other one, but we'd be here for a while. Spoilers below the cut.
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