Warning: contains spoilers for Batman #138!Batman has always had issues when it comes to control, but his latest attack on Red Hood takes this to the extreme. Since he returned to life after being murdered by Joker, the former Robin has embraced lethal justice, killing Gotham’s biggest threats rather than locking them up in Arkham. Jason Todd and Batman have clashed again and again over his lethal tactics, and now the Dark Knight has had enough.
Go to Source
Author: Dashiel Reaves
‘It Never Needed to Go This Long’ Continue reading on Go Into The Story » Go to Source Author: Scott Myers
Almost every character found in films, TV shows, and books stems from traditional—and sometimes ancient—archetypal foundations. These foundations serve as broad templates for characters that inhabit a wide variety of narrative stories. Character archetypes provide a recognizable essence of character that quickly connects with viewers and readers. These archetypes work toward the development of the…
Imagine a sinister version of Ted, matched with conceptual elements from Annabelle and Child’s Play. The creative team, which includes director/co-writer Jeff Wadlow and co-writers Greg Erb and Jason Oremland, behind the hit new horror flick Imaginary has brought to life a story that taps into the primal fear associated with childhood toys, specifically through the character of Chauncey Bear, an…
…when they walk out of the theater at the end of your movie? Continue reading on Go Into The Story » Go to Source Author: Scott Myers
The Marvels director Nia DaCosta criticizes the Marvel Cinematic Universe’s changes to the multiverse. Brie Larson is soon returning for her second Captain Marvel movie in the MCU, but this time she will not be alone, as The Marvels‘ cast adds Iman Vellani’s Kamala Khan and Teyonah Parris’ Monica Rambeau. The film is another addition…
All movie, television, and literary characters come from a general mold of character types called archetypes, which contain familiar character DNA… The post 250 Character Archetypes to Use in Your Screenplay appeared first on The Script Lab. Go to Source Author: Ken Miyamoto from ScreenCraft
