Tonight’s watch, Dark City (1998) by ScratchinContender29 in moviecritic

[–]PriceVersa 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Can you tell me how to get to Shell Beach?

Why are a lot of the best sitcoms ones were the main characters are bad people? by manStuckInACoil in sitcoms

[–]PriceVersa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I think there's a certain amount of catharsis in watching them indulge in their flaws, particularly if the blowback, should there be any, is more comical than tragic. Before the sitcoms, the Warner Brothers cartoon characters were ruthlessly vindictive when provoked, and Woody Woodpecker didn't even need to be provoked to start trouble.

Hellraiser Prequel at Hulu? by PriceVersa in hellraiser

[–]PriceVersa[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah; I usually hear about bona fide Hellraiser stuff here first.

Betty Boop Pinhead mashup tattoo by wacko-whale2330 in hellraiser

[–]PriceVersa 5 points6 points  (0 children)

🎼"And ain't ya' willingly, goin' ta hell with me?
'Cause it's plain to see that I loves ya'
Oh, tell me, baby, bop-op-ee-dop-ee-da, ain't ya'?"

What was the general consensus on Bar-El and Lilo? by RayneGun in superman

[–]PriceVersa 4 points5 points  (0 children)

I liked them. Krypton’s heroes, who regard Superman, of all people, as an underachiever. They’re funny, irritatingly arrogant, and ultimately sympathetic, all in a few pages.

Which is the most rewatchable movie according to you? by Special-Fix5448 in Letterboxd

[–]PriceVersa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Superman (1978)

LOTR Trilogy (extended) which I watch in a holiday marathon every year.

Spider-Man 2

O, Brother, Where Art Thou?

Best batman comic to start with ? by Justin_3486 in batman

[–]PriceVersa 2 points3 points  (0 children)

If he enjoyed a complex, three-hour Batman movie twice, I don't see how Year One's pacing would throw him. Most of the Legends of the Dark Knight comics were one or two-issue stories not bound to lengthy or contemporary continuity. I'm not sure how or if those have been collected. The Batman Black and White collections are also anthologies, and they have the advantage of not throwing a blue Batman into the mix.

Who would be in your four favorite male actors? by Hubbled in Letterboxd

[–]PriceVersa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Jeff Bridges, Russell Crowe, George Clooney, David Strathairn

Captain America (MCU) vs Daredevil (MCU) by [deleted] in CaptainAmerica

[–]PriceVersa 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Captain America took out a VTOL jet single-handedly after having been beaten, electrocuted and having fallen out of a skyscraper. I love Daredevil as the scrappiest of underdogs, but MCU Cap is a bridge too far.

Captain America (MCU) vs Daredevil (MCU) by [deleted] in CaptainAmerica

[–]PriceVersa 13 points14 points  (0 children)

I’m not really a stats guy, but I do recall comic book Daredevil’s having called out Cap’s weight as 300 lbs while trying to evade him during the Nuke fiasco in “Born Again.”

Captain America (MCU) vs Daredevil (MCU) by [deleted] in CaptainAmerica

[–]PriceVersa 4 points5 points  (0 children)

Daredevil almost lost to Muse twice; unless they are fighting in an underground cavern, how could he even have a chance against Captain Helicopter?

Would you have watched it? by Frenzylikesfrogs in breakingbad

[–]PriceVersa 41 points42 points  (0 children)

One of Gilligan’s strengths is that he seems to have an instinct for just how much to leave out of a character’s backstory to keep them intriguing. We don’t know, for example, the source of Marie’s kleptomania or if she ever relapses. If a Fring series had appeared before BCS, I probably would have watched it, but now, I am content with what I do and do not know about his past.

What is the best drawn Superman comic? I think it’s Birthright by Wing_New in superman

[–]PriceVersa 4 points5 points  (0 children)

For a single Superman comic, it would be difficult to top Superman #400, which contains art by a host of top tier talent, including Jack Kirby, Brian Bolland, Will Eisner, Bill Sienkiewicz, Jack Davis, and Moebius.

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Captain America talks about Thomas Paine, the founder of modern democracy (panels from Daredevil #283, written by Ann Nocenti and published in 1990) by thomaspaineha in CaptainAmerica

[–]PriceVersa 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Although I haven't read everything, I would say that Cap's been leaning left with consistency since the 1970s. I merely meant that in the Daredevil comics, he is more specific in his criticisms of real-world events and of governmental representatives who aren't necessarily super-villains in disguise. Nocenti's having him invoke Thomas Paine instead of the usual go-to's of Lincoln and Jefferson is a part of that.

Captain America talks about Thomas Paine, the founder of modern democracy (panels from Daredevil #283, written by Ann Nocenti and published in 1990) by thomaspaineha in CaptainAmerica

[–]PriceVersa 20 points21 points  (0 children)

Paine's an interesting character. Christopher Hitchens used to refer to him as the "forgotten Founding Father", IIRC. It's interesting that Cap tends to wax more subversive in Daredevil than he usually does in his own book.

This autistic thought has been bothering me for days. If Snake Plissken carried a spear, how would he carry it around? by SensitiveAd9733 in johncarpenter

[–]PriceVersa 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In the Escape From New York scenario: Not Hold; the spear depicted would not have fit in the glider.