Re: Le s*ù$/§P°& µ£E%#r d'@& cie

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[stleusardMidnight Son]

+18 lol

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[size=150]Un photographe transforme les enfants victimes de harcèlement en super-héros[/size]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

Moébius

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

Moebius sur Abyss
(il a travailler sur Tron aussi. Je crois aussi sur Dune mais je me posais la question pour Alien (me dites pas Giger je suis pas un canard))

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[size=150]For Chris Claremont, the Key to the X-Men's Future Success Is to Never Look Back[/size]

“Every writer with half a brain knows to surround himself or herself with editors who are smarter, far more articulate, and infinitely better looking. All good communal storytelling comes from the sagas and arguments within the writers room. It’s not a tangible, quantifiable thing and I don’t try [to quantify it] because I can’t.

I was there. It happened. It must work—at least, it worked for me in that context at that time.”

“Creating a character [is] building a character, running through its life. That’s the writer’s job. You either have it or you don’t.

The advantage of being the creator of the character is I know them better than anybody, I like to think. But the reality one has to deal with in a serial collaborative medium like comics is that you’re not the only one who writes the character. On one level, all of the characters in Game of Thrones grow out of George R.R. Martin’s imagination. Therefore they are his. As long as they are in the novels they are his. But the moment they step forth onto the TV screen, they become filtered through the showrunners. In a business sense, it’s the same way with comics.”

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

https://gizmodo.com/video/3474125?utm_m ... source=io9

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[ALIASAdmin-Woman]

[size=200]Christopher Reeve's Superman Showed Writer John Byrne How Clark Kent Was the Perfect Disguise[/size]

When I was a kid, I used to say “when was he so stupid that he told people that he had a secret identity?” Why would he do that? He’s walking around with his face hanging out. This isn’t like Batman wearing a mask and people are gonna go “somebody’s under there.” This is what Superman looks like all the time, right?

There is an amazing scene in the first Christopher Reeve movie where Lois has gone into the bedroom to change, Clark is standing there and he realises he’s got to tell her [that he’s Superman], and he takes off his glasses, and he stands up—and he stands up like another four inches! And then he puts his glasses back on before she comes in. Christopher Reeve convinced me that if you part your hair on the other side, and wear a pair of glasses and slouch, you can look like somebody else.

Quand j'étais enfant, je disais "quand était-il si stupide qu'il disait aux gens qu'il avait une identité secrète"? Pourquoi aurait-il fait ça ? Il se promène avec son visage qui traîne. Ce n'est pas comme si Batman portait un masque et que les gens vont dire "quelqu'un est là-dessous". C'est à ça que Superman ressemble tout le temps, non ?

Il y a une scène incroyable dans le premier film de Christopher Reeve où Lois est allée dans la chambre à coucher pour se changer, Clark est là et il se rend compte qu'il doit lui dire[qu'il est Superman], et il enlève ses lunettes, et il se lève et il se lève comme un autre quatre pouces ! Et puis il remet ses lunettes avant qu'elle n'arrive. Christopher Reeve m'a convaincu que si vous vous séparez les cheveux de l'autre côté, et que vous portez une paire de lunettes et que vous portez un slouch, vous pouvez ressembler à quelqu'un d'autre.

[fred le mallratAdmin-Man]

Je pense qu il a bossé pour Alien.. car Alien a repris l equipe de Dune (jodorowski)

[Contenu sponsorisé]