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First off, let's handle some Q&A:
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, and my answer here is the same. I'd like to see Booster Gold get a movie, with Blue Beetle, and have the two inject some much needed humor and light-heartedness into the DCEU.
Roysovitch answers:
I am a big fan of the entirety of Brian Michael Bendis' Ultimate Spider-Man first 100 or so issues. I guess that can't be called a single storyline, though, so I'll just go with Watchmen... even if is such a cliche thing to say.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, but for full coverage, I will answer here, too. As a whole, I love the Bat-Family. I hate it when they are omitted in order to focus solely on Batman. It's a disservice to the character.
I think I'll make this the subject of a future E27W as it really deserves more space than I can possibly give it here.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, but yes... I think he is a good director, especially with visuals. I feel he could use some help with character direction and motivating actors, and overseeing story decisions. I will say I'm fan of 300 and Watchmen and feel both are rather good genre movies... and while I liked Batman v Superman, I do acknowledge it as a very flawed film.
Roysovitch answers:
Yes... I really hope this is the DCEU movie that I can go to and not have some major concerns with the future of this franchise.
Roysovitch answers:
This one is difficult. I think that in live action, you have more potential for dramatic weight in live action. Also, I think it's much easier to let yourself be engrossed in a live action movie, at least for me... However, I feel animation is able to better retain comic book influences. Costumes, as an example, can be easier translated from comic book page to animation.
Overall, I feel Marvel does live-action better and DC does animation better.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, unintentionally. But, I'll take a stab at this here, too. I am a Trekkie. I love Star Trek: The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine. I don't dabble in Pokemon, but have always been interested in it. About Harry Potter, I love the movies but never read the books, but I am not a super-fan of the series by any means.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, but... I am looking forward to Suicide Squad and Dr. Strange. I am really curious to see how both will turn out. The one I feel I am most excited for is Wonder Woman, though. I really can't wait to see that one.
Roysovitch answers:
The Zodiac Pack, in its first draft, was inspired by the movie "Ronin". It doesn't really reflect that original inspiration anymore as it's been revised and reimagined several times, taking in elements of inspiration from Indiana Jones, Ghostbusters, Supernatural, X-Men, X-Files, Sons of Anarchy, The Da Vinci Code, and so much more. It sounds like quite the hodge-podge, I know.
The Erebus Saga is a love-letter to sci-fi. Originally, it was conceived as an idea by a friend of mine who asked for my help in fleshing out the setting and coming up with alien species and the crew of this starship. We both wanted this future to be rough-around-the-edges and I would say our inspiration came from Star Trek, Star Wars, Firefly, and Mass Effect.
Roysovitch answers:
Wow. Those are a lot of questions. Here we go, lightning round!
Tim Drake, because I like characters who use their brains over their brawn.
I feel DCEU could do better.
I don't think it will... but that doesn't mean we won't see legacy characters from the comics being portrayed as the originals.
It may become as expansive as the MCU, given time, but I don't think they'll ever reach the popularity of the MCU. They were late to the party, have had so many missteps early on, and will be struggling to play catch-up from here on out.
I liked BvS but I know it has a lot of flaws, many of which were started in Man of Steel.
I think it's possible that Fox and Marvel could reach a deal similar to what Sony and Marvel worked out and I would LOVE that to happen. After watching X-Men: Apocalypse, I am convinced that Fox has lost all direction with the X-franchise and they could stand to have a reboot... and if Marvel wanted to, they could easily bring the Mutants into the MCU by simply saying they're just coming out of the proverbial closet now.
As for the F4, I think that is likely to happen now. It may take a couple more years, but I think it's only a matter of time.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, and my answer here is the same. I'd like to see Booster Gold get a movie, with Blue Beetle, and have the two inject some much needed humor and light-heartedness into the DCEU.
Roysovitch answers:
I am a big fan of the entirety of Brian Michael Bendis' Ultimate Spider-Man first 100 or so issues. I guess that can't be called a single storyline, though, so I'll just go with Watchmen... even if is such a cliche thing to say.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, but for full coverage, I will answer here, too. As a whole, I love the Bat-Family. I hate it when they are omitted in order to focus solely on Batman. It's a disservice to the character.
I think I'll make this the subject of a future E27W as it really deserves more space than I can possibly give it here.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, but yes... I think he is a good director, especially with visuals. I feel he could use some help with character direction and motivating actors, and overseeing story decisions. I will say I'm fan of 300 and Watchmen and feel both are rather good genre movies... and while I liked Batman v Superman, I do acknowledge it as a very flawed film.
Roysovitch answers:
Yes... I really hope this is the DCEU movie that I can go to and not have some major concerns with the future of this franchise.
Roysovitch answers:
This one is difficult. I think that in live action, you have more potential for dramatic weight in live action. Also, I think it's much easier to let yourself be engrossed in a live action movie, at least for me... However, I feel animation is able to better retain comic book influences. Costumes, as an example, can be easier translated from comic book page to animation.
Overall, I feel Marvel does live-action better and DC does animation better.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, unintentionally. But, I'll take a stab at this here, too. I am a Trekkie. I love Star Trek: The Next Generation and Deep Space Nine. I don't dabble in Pokemon, but have always been interested in it. About Harry Potter, I love the movies but never read the books, but I am not a super-fan of the series by any means.
Roysovitch answers:
Peter and I actually answered this on the Philter/Royter show, but... I am looking forward to Suicide Squad and Dr. Strange. I am really curious to see how both will turn out. The one I feel I am most excited for is Wonder Woman, though. I really can't wait to see that one.
Roysovitch answers:
The Zodiac Pack, in its first draft, was inspired by the movie "Ronin". It doesn't really reflect that original inspiration anymore as it's been revised and reimagined several times, taking in elements of inspiration from Indiana Jones, Ghostbusters, Supernatural, X-Men, X-Files, Sons of Anarchy, The Da Vinci Code, and so much more. It sounds like quite the hodge-podge, I know.
The Erebus Saga is a love-letter to sci-fi. Originally, it was conceived as an idea by a friend of mine who asked for my help in fleshing out the setting and coming up with alien species and the crew of this starship. We both wanted this future to be rough-around-the-edges and I would say our inspiration came from Star Trek, Star Wars, Firefly, and Mass Effect.
Roysovitch answers:
Wow. Those are a lot of questions. Here we go, lightning round!
Tim Drake, because I like characters who use their brains over their brawn.
I feel DCEU could do better.
I don't think it will... but that doesn't mean we won't see legacy characters from the comics being portrayed as the originals.
It may become as expansive as the MCU, given time, but I don't think they'll ever reach the popularity of the MCU. They were late to the party, have had so many missteps early on, and will be struggling to play catch-up from here on out.
I liked BvS but I know it has a lot of flaws, many of which were started in Man of Steel.
I think it's possible that Fox and Marvel could reach a deal similar to what Sony and Marvel worked out and I would LOVE that to happen. After watching X-Men: Apocalypse, I am convinced that Fox has lost all direction with the X-franchise and they could stand to have a reboot... and if Marvel wanted to, they could easily bring the Mutants into the MCU by simply saying they're just coming out of the proverbial closet now.
As for the F4, I think that is likely to happen now. It may take a couple more years, but I think it's only a matter of time.
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Sorry for taking so long to comment, but thanks for answering my questions!