The idea is not for the legacy fans but the different futures and the different batclones featured really sold me on the concept
The idea is not for the legacy fans but the different futures and the different batclones featured really sold me on the concept
My god that art is so beautiful. With Snyder and Murphy, it'd draw some attention as a series.
I don't see it happening. Sure, Synder will want to revisit his vision of Batman's future, but Synder is supposed to be changing a lot of Batman's status quo after Endgame and I think he has to be the one to write the fallout of those changes. I think it would be a little unfair to have a big change then jump to the future leaving the other Batman writers to deal with the fallout when the change isn't even their own story.
I can see it happening, in the interviews he's always talking about how endgame challenges Batman mortality and how Joker is this being offering him 'immortality'. I wouldn't be surprised if at the end of endgame Batman gets the idea to become more than what he currently is. Plus there was the Futures End Tie-in that showed how it would start and Snyder did say himself it could either be his greatest achievement in his run or the moment he jumps the shark. If it does end up happening I'd follow it, it's crazy enough work
Worth considering: Batman: Futures End was apparently a prequel to "27" and was co-written by Snyder. I'm taking it that this is the direction he wants to go in. Or maybe this is all the plot of Eternal vol. 2.
So down to read Snyder going full sci-fi. Also down to read Snyder doing more Black Mirror, street level stories. It feels like I win either way
I don't think we've seen explicit connections to that issue but Endgame has a few subtle ones. It introduced the Lark character (in a dream-flashforward) but more importantly it looks like he's setting up the end reveal about all of the Batmans knowing about the Joker card in the cave. The current suggestion in Endgame would directly explain why this is.
Again, I'm probably wrong about June. But this thread is at least a reminder that Snyder really viewed that Twenty-Seven short story (a peak into Year 200) with some importance. And so it may cast a big shadow over what is to come next in his run on Batman comics. Didn't read Future's End, so yea, revisited there.
Batman Eternal may have a foreshadowing meaning.
Has me wondering how far Snyder will take all this immortality stuff on this main Batman title. Does Bruce eventually abandon or moratorium (using this as a verb) this goal? Or does he not and move full steam ahead with it?
Last edited by JBatmanFan05; 02-18-2015 at 06:32 AM.
Yeah, I don't see one cancelling out the other.
I think the Miller follow up is prolly a pipe dream any way.
Blah! Blah! Blah! Blah! Blah!
Generic condescending passive aggressive elitist statement.
I almost feel that should be Snyder's "Multiversity." (Not trying to actually compare the two, just the layout.) Have a limited series that tells the story of a different Batman in every issue.