Joined: 7 May 2024 Age: 24 Gender: Female Posts: 412 Location: In Your Dumpster
08 Jun 2024, 8:59 am
Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo, and Kick Ass are mine! ฅ՞•ﻌ•՞ฅ
My mom would bring us to watch most of the Marvel/DC movies as they came out, but I've never been a giant fan of them! I really liked Iron Man, End Game, Guardians of the Galaxy, Deadpool, and Thor though.
Joined: 5 Jun 2024 Gender: Male Posts: 34 Location: Ireland
08 Jun 2024, 12:06 pm
MoeTrashPanda wrote:
Teen Titans: Trouble in Tokyo, and Kick Ass are mine! ฅ՞•ﻌ•՞ฅ
My mom would bring us to watch most of the Marvel/DC movies as they came out, but I've never been a giant fan of them! I really liked Iron Man, End Game, Guardians of the Galaxy, Deadpool, and Thor though.
I forgot about Kick Ass. That's a good one Shout out for Watchmen as well. I remember going to the cinema in 2003 to see Hulk. Must have been the first superhero film I saw on the big screen.
Joined: 23 Nov 2006 Age: 34 Gender: Male Posts: 72,114 Location: Portland, Oregon
24 Jun 2024, 5:00 pm
Spider-Man
Spider-Man 2
The Amazing Spider-Man
Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse
Iron Man
The Avengers
Doctor Strange (and its sequel)
Black Widow
X-Men: First Class
Logan
The Dark Knight Trilogy
Wonder Woman
Birds of Prey
The Batman
Suicide Squad (2021 version)
A shout-out not only for Unbreakable (starring Bruce Willis & Samuel L. Jackson, written & directed by M. Night Shyamalan), but also to Hancock (starring Will Smith, Charlize Theron and Jason Bateman, directed by Peter Berg) which was released in 2008 several years after Unbreakable.
_________________ Silly NTs, I have Aspergers, and having Aspergers is gr-r-reat!
Joined: 1 Sep 2014 Gender: Male Posts: 2,966 Location: Pennsylvania
01 Jul 2024, 8:13 am
I thought the first Iron-man (2008) film was surprisingly good.
The Ant-man (2015) film was fun. Very quotable.
First Avengers film (2012) was good.
Just rewatched the 1st Christopher Reeves Superman film (1978) and actually liked it a bit better than when I was a kid. Though it aged well. When I was younger I was disappointed that the big screen Superman and Lois weren’t like the comics or the old TV series. I still think the best Superman film I have seen is the animated 1941 Max Fleischer shorts. Enjoyed Superman and the Mole Men (1951) too.
I am enjoying the tv series The Flash (2014 Grant Gustin). Also the Tick (2017).
Best "little known" superhero film might be "The Rocketeer" (1991)
Pre-superman/batman Superhero: (Mask, Cape, Secret Identity) The Mark of Zorro (1940)
Joined: 11 Apr 2013 Gender: Male Posts: 2,071 Location: My House, US
11 Jul 2024, 2:04 pm
I'm going to select X-Men because it came out this century, and I got goosebumps when Wolverine's claw first appeared. I've enjoyed all the X-Men films.
After reading Summer_Twilight's entry, I was going to be mischievous (also known as a scamp, or an A**hole) and say the Original Superman from 1948 with Kirk Alan. It played in the theater so technically (???) it was a film, but it was a actually fifteen part serial. I actually like the superhero serials of the 1940's. They are all low budget, but they are fun. However, they are probably more like a television serial. There was also a couple Batman serials.
But I would select X-Men. The 1960's Batman film would have been my choice, but like I said, X-Men was from this century.
Joined: 1 Sep 2014 Gender: Male Posts: 2,966 Location: Pennsylvania
11 Jul 2024, 2:53 pm
pcgoblin wrote:
Original Superman from 1948 with Kirk Alan
1941 Max Fleischer Superman (a.k.a. Superman: The Mad Scientist) still has that beat by about 7 years. It was in color and the special effects were better.
(Yes it was animated, but they used Rotoscoping and traced live actors on film so there was a real-life Superman actor involved). It was nominated for Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film (then called "Academy Award for Best Short Subject, Cartoon". A "Short" or a "Short Subject Film" is still a film. And it definitely was shown in theatres.
A short film is a film with a low running time. The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences defines a short film as "an original motion picture that has a running time of not more than 40 minutes including all credits".[1] In the United States, short films were generally termed short subjects from the 1920s into the 1970s when confined to two 35 mm reels or less, and featurettes for a film of three or four reels. "Short" was an abbreviation for either term.
[ . . . ]
( Also being a "scamp" )
You can see Kirk Alan clips here (and other places):
Joined: 1 Nov 2017 Gender: Female Posts: 72,422 Location: Chez Quis
19 Jul 2024, 12:39 am
I've only seen one. It was Spiderman: Something (I forget the number). It's the one with Sally Field as his aunt, and a pretty girl as his girlfriend. He's an orphan. My daughter loves this movie and wanted me to watch it with her a couple of years ago. I actually kind of liked it / followed it until the ending where as usual I tuned out because it devolved into a big noisy fight with special effects and explosions.
That stuff always gives me a headache so I just want them to shut the f up, get it over with, and die.
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