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Post by Amidala Starkiller on Apr 21, 2008 15:34:54 GMT -5
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Post by DarthMaximus on Apr 21, 2008 16:26:58 GMT -5
Umm, is Miller trying to make The Spirit a copy of Sin City??
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Post by Amidala Starkiller on Apr 21, 2008 17:30:04 GMT -5
Yeah that is exactly what I don't like about it. Plus I hope the movie isn't that dark. But of course that only Spirit comics I've read are by Darwyn Cooke.
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Post by Jango-Joe1 on Apr 21, 2008 18:52:13 GMT -5
That's what it looks like too.
I do wish his suit was blue...but I will see it
Sam Jackson is the Octopus!!!
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Post by Jango-Joe1 on Jun 4, 2008 22:36:35 GMT -5
Frank Miller did an interview...here is what he said...
It only resembles Sin City in that I am its director, and, well, yes, I have my ways and my proclivities. The Spirit, despite any accidental impression left by that kickass teaser trailer, is a full-color movie. Sin City--and I hope to make of it a movie trilogy all its own, come hell and high water--is, visually, a playhouse for black and white."
and about changing his suit to black
Going to black brings back his essential mystery, his Zorro-like sexiness," Miller said. "It also makes that red tie of his look very, very cool. So I made the call, with all respect to Eisner's creation and, most importantly, to what I perceived as his underlying intention. It was an easy call for me to make. The Spirit dresses in black and looks much the better for it. As I said, my desire was never to slavishly follow the rules of '40s printing into campy oblivion, but to reintroduce Eisner's creation, via modern technology, to our brave new world."
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Post by DarthMaximus on Jun 5, 2008 9:22:15 GMT -5
and about changing his suit to black Going to black brings back his essential mystery, his Zorro-like sexiness," Miller said. "It also makes that red tie of his look very, very cool. So I made the call, with all respect to Eisner's creation and, most importantly, to what I perceived as his underlying intention. It was an easy call for me to make. The Spirit dresses in black and looks much the better for it. As I said, my desire was never to slavishly follow the rules of '40s printing into campy oblivion, but to reintroduce Eisner's creation, via modern technology, to our brave new world." Whatever Frank....
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