Captain America Doesn’t Like Big CGI Superhero Movies Either
Posted in: Comics, Comics Publishers, Current News, Marvel Comics | Tagged: captain america, jms
From yesterday’s Captain America #7 by J. Michael Straczynski and Carlos Magno published by Marvel Comics…
Article Summary
- Steve Rogers criticizes CGI-heavy superhero films in Captain America #7.
- J. Michael Straczynski pens the issue, highlighting Marvel’s self-awareness.
- Steve Rogers’ experience parallels Scorsese’s critique of modern cinema.
- Comics cross-reference with Alan Moore’s Cinema Purgatorio for satire.
From yesterday’s Captain America #7 by J. Michael Straczynski and Carlos Magno published by Marvel Comics, Steve Rogers and Sam Wilson kick back with a beer to enjoy a movie. I say “enjoy”… because they both have a problem with the big superhero movie CGI fests, even in the Marvel Universe.
J Michael Straczynski, folks, whose Babylon 5 pioneered CGI use in television science-fiction, and who also wrote the first Thor movie, as well as well as Underworld: Awakening and World War Z. That retailer who complained about Captain America having comic book writers standing in for the character really hadn’t read the current series. But then, Steve Rogers is a hundred years old or so. He’s the Martin Scorsese of the Marvel Universe. Martin Scorsese might not want there to be a Martin Scorsese of the Marvel Universe, but he doesn’t have a choice in the matter. Clearly what Steve Rogers needs to do is leave the cinema behind, and head to the theatre.
Okay, maybe not. I mean, it does seem to have gone to seed somewhat. Though this does feel a little familiar.
It’s all suddenly gotten a little Cinema Purgatorio, courtesy of Alan Moore and Kevin O’Neill, has it not?
Well, at least with his new look shield, Captain America will always be able to find his seat in the dark.
That won’t make him a target will it? Anymore than wearing a massive “A” on your forehead, I mean?
CAPTAIN AMERICA #7
MARVEL COMICS
JAN240759
(W) J. Michael Straczynski (A) Carlos Magno (CA) Taurin Clarke
THE FIGHT FOR LIFE! Just when Steve Rogers believes the fight against Asmoday is won, he meets a strange new ally named Lyla, guardian of the mysterious Front Door Cabaret – and learns that Asmoday’s defeat has unleashed a new threat that only Steve can stand against. A bold new arc that will send ripples across the Marvel Universe begins here! Rated T+In Shops: Mar 06, 2024 SRP: $4.99
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Posted in: Comics, Comics Publishers, Current News, Marvel Comics | Tagged: captain america, jms
From yesterday’s Captain America #7 by J. Michael Straczynski and Carlos Magno published by Marvel Comics…
Article Summary
- Steve Rogers criticizes CGI-heavy superhero films in Captain America #7.
- J. Michael Straczynski pens the issue, highlighting Marvel’s self-awareness.
- Steve Rogers’ experience parallels Scorsese’s critique of modern cinema.
- Comics cross-reference with Alan Moore’s Cinema Purgatorio for satire.
From yesterday’s Captain America #7 by J. Michael Straczynski and Carlos Magno published by Marvel Comics, Steve Rogers and Sam Wilson kick back with a beer to enjoy a movie. I say “enjoy”… because they both have a problem with the big superhero movie CGI fests, even in the Marvel Universe.
J Michael Straczynski, folks, whose Babylon 5 pioneered CGI use in television science-fiction, and who also wrote the first Thor movie, as well as well as Underworld: Awakening and World War Z. That retailer who complained about Captain America having comic book writers standing in for the character really hadn’t read the current series. But then, Steve Rogers is a hundred years old or so. He’s the Martin Scorsese of the Marvel Universe. Martin Scorsese might not want there to be a Martin Scorsese of the Marvel Universe, but he doesn’t have a choice in the matter. Clearly what Steve Rogers needs to do is leave the cinema behind, and head to the theatre.
Okay, maybe not. I mean, it does seem to have gone to seed somewhat. Though this does feel a little familiar.
It’s all suddenly gotten a little Cinema Purgatorio, courtesy of Alan Moore and Kevin O’Neill, has it not?
Well, at least with his new look shield, Captain America will always be able to find his seat in the dark.
That won’t make him a target will it? Anymore than wearing a massive “A” on your forehead, I mean?
CAPTAIN AMERICA #7
MARVEL COMICS
JAN240759
(W) J. Michael Straczynski (A) Carlos Magno (CA) Taurin Clarke
THE FIGHT FOR LIFE! Just when Steve Rogers believes the fight against Asmoday is won, he meets a strange new ally named Lyla, guardian of the mysterious Front Door Cabaret – and learns that Asmoday’s defeat has unleashed a new threat that only Steve can stand against. A bold new arc that will send ripples across the Marvel Universe begins here! Rated T+In Shops: Mar 06, 2024 SRP: $4.99
Enjoyed this? Please share on social media!
Stay up-to-date and support the site by following Bleeding Cool on Google News today!
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