I agree with Morrison's concerns. I'm really looking forward to what he does with the character. I especially am looking forward to him rehabilitating the poor Amazons, who Azzarello completely destroyed.
I agree with Morrison's concerns. I'm really looking forward to what he does with the character. I especially am looking forward to him rehabilitating the poor Amazons, who Azzarello completely destroyed.
Not sure what you mean. In order for a society to engage in diplomacy with other societies, that society must "enter" those societies and engage in a back-and-forth dialog to teach as well as learn? Isn't that WW's duty as a diplomat? Wasn't that the job tasked to her (in most interpretations I'm familiar with, anyway...who knows what the movie version will be)? Not sure why she isn't obligated to follow through.
I'm actually way way over people telling me what the "creators intended" when it's convenient. I truly don't care what the creators intended, especially when it was 50 years ago and they never owned the character. This goody goody boyscout Superman isn't what the creators intended, but people happily discard that when they want to tear down Snyder's Superman or any interpretation they don't like. I really don't care what they intended. The character is now, what it is now. Let's not try to pretend Wonder Woman isn't (and wasn't) a superhero built and bred for action by men for men.
We barely got any footage of her. She'll probably be the show stealer. I'm more concerned of Superman's characterization.
The trailer doesn't show much of her character one way or another, there isn't enough time presented to display it. Even the most peace loving interpretations of Diana are still ass kickers when they need to be. Marston's Diana threw some punches as well, and Perez's decapitated Deimos, ripped off Cheetah's tail and beat her with it, smashed up Circe's Beastiamorphs, etc. I wouldn't describe either of those takes as inherently aggressive, and Diana smashing her bracelets together in the trailer is pretty mild to those other examples.
I didn't interpret Morrison's comments as judgmental. He said he understands why creators have gone with a more aggressive take on Diana, and then explained why his take is different.
This may be the first wonder woman book i buy in ages. I really like the concept. Also the vagina plane makes sense. Most inventions mirror something people have seen, in an all female culture where they may have never seen a penis it makes sense that things don't look like a guy at full mast.
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So it doesn't matter that the character was created as a counterpoint to violence, except it does because the character was created to evoke violence? Sounds legit.
You don't have to love, or hell care, what the character was created to embody but what it does is show that there's another way to represent the character that falls in line with the vision of the person who knew the character most (their creator).
EDIT: Oh btw, it looks like I'm going to love Morrison's take.
Leaving aside the whole issue of what Snyder is doing or what Marston wanted, I'm digging the prospect that people will see WW in BvS, then go out to buy a graphic novel that has no fights and features a vaginal airplane.
I'm sure they have turkeys on Themiscyra.
It's starting to sound like this would belong in the national geographic channel. It's sounds interesting and this works for a self contained E1 graphic novel because I don't see this type of Wonder Woman working with the Justice League without taking a back seat to characters liked Flash, GL, Superman, ect.
I'll buy it