The "Green Lantern" is like a title...there's a corp of them niggas, just so happen that one of 'em is black.PLASMA CANNON said:I Thought Green Lantern Waz Black?
on that note...
**mile marker**

The "Green Lantern" is like a title...there's a corp of them niggas, just so happen that one of 'em is black.PLASMA CANNON said:I Thought Green Lantern Waz Black?
goldtree5 said:![]()
she was supposed to look like Halle Berry, i think the main character was supposed to look like Eminem.[/QUOTE
What is this comic about? I hear about it here and there but i never heard anything about the story.![]()
JiggysMyDayJob said:Wanted is a dope comic, It's basically about this guy that finds out his dad is a real life supervillain and that superhero's and villains are real. It's a dope ass comic, should have been a on going thing instead of a limited.
Download it. It's worth it
Director Timur Bekmambetov said that the film would keep the same characters from the miniseries, though the director would take liberty in adapting the comic book's world. In July 2006, screenwriter Chris Morgan was hired to revise the third act of the Wanted script written by Haas and Brandt. The script was also rewritten by screenwriter Dean Georgaris to include the role of The Fox for actress Angelina Jolie.
ThaBurgerPimp said:From what i read about the movie version,they(naturally) changed the source material..
JiggysMyDayJob said:Who's playing the lead role? Or is the focus gonna be more on Jolie's character to sell tickets.
James McAvoy as Wesley Gibson: A 25-year-old employee who works in a cubicle. He has a disloyal girlfriend and a boss who bullies him. McAvoy was cast in the lead role in October 2006. McAvoy, who had screen-tested for the role early in 2006, was initially rejected due to the studio seeking an actor that had conventional Hollywood leading-man looks and physique. The actor was later recalled, being considered the "runt of the litter" of those who tested. According to McAvoy, "They [ultimately] wanted someone geeky." The Scottish actor, who will portray an American in the film, began training in February 2007 for the film's action scenes.
Morgan Freeman as Sloan: The partner of Wesley Gibson's deceased father.
Angelina Jolie as The Fox: Sloan's second-in-command. Jolie was cast in
March 2007 after screenwriter Dean Georgaris rewrote the screenplay to create a role for her.
Common as Gunsmith, who is a professional gunman who trains others to use weapons.
Konstantin Khabensky in an unnamed role. Khabensky, who starred in Bekmambetov's Night Watch (2004), was cast so the director would have a familiar face around Wanted.
Terence Stamp in an unnamed role.
Chris Pratt as Barry.
Kristen Hager in a supporting role.
ThaBurgerPimp said:the cast list on Wikipedia
ThaBurgerPimp said:anyone seen the four issues of this comic anywhere..?
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was supposed to be a ongoing series..it was getting good till some fool at MIT submitted the creator's drawings,w/o their permission,to the Army for a "nanotech combat suit" idea
MIT Used Comic Art For Grant Proposal
By Dan Cho
STAFF REPORTER
In competing for its $50 million nanotechnology research grant from the U.S. Army last winter, MIT used an allegedly pirated comic book image without crediting the original artists.
A cartoon image used in MIT’s proposal and subsequent publicity efforts appears to be copied from illustrations in Radix, a comic book created by two brothers in Montreal who recently decried MIT’s actions publicly.
The image in question depicts an armor-clad female soldier holding two weapons. The figure’s equipment and stance are almost identical to the character on a cover of Radix. The city-scape background of MIT’s image also bears a striking resemblance to those found in Radix. The image distributed by MIT was later widely-circulated in national newspapers and other media when MIT was awarded the $50 million grant last March to create the Institute for Soldier Nanotechnology.
Ray Lai, who created Radix with his brother, Ben, said he began to receive phone calls in April from fans informing him that his work was being used to accompany news articles about MIT’s new research grant.
The image was credited to an “H. Thomas” in MIT news releases. Edwin L. Thomas, a professor in Materials Science and Engineering and director of the new lab, told the Web site CNET.com in a March interview that the image was drawn by his daughter. He also said that the illustration was based on his descriptions of the proposed new technologies to her.
Edwin Thomas could not be reached for comment.
Artists confront Institute
Upon learning of the alleged infringement, the Lai brothers consulted an attorney, who sent a letter to MIT requesting that it cease and desist all reproduction of the cartoon. Though MIT stopped distributing the image, the Institute denied that its use of the image infringed on the rights of the comic creators.
“Neither MIT’s limited use, nor the subsequent news reports, had any effect upon the potential market for or value of the image,” wrote an attorney representing MIT in a response to the Lai brothers’ request. The letter also stated that MIT’s use of the image was legally protected because the image was used for non-profit purposes.
Lai, however, said that his comic book’s reputation was negatively affected by MIT’s actions.
“We’re trying to sell something as fantasy, and MIT’s using the image saying this is real,” Ray Lai said.
Lai also said that several comic readers have mistakenly accused him of copying the image from MIT.
Scott Farmelant, a spokesman for Horizon Comics, the publisher of Radix, said that the comic book has ceased publication since April because of “clouded issues of ownership” arising from MIT’s use of the soldier image.
“It’s really sad. These guys spent seven years developing this comic book,” Farmelant said. “They’re afraid the same thing could happen again.”
At this time, neither the Lai brothers nor Horizon Comics are planning any legal action against MIT. Lai told The Tech yesterday that he would like an apology, public credit from MIT for the illustration, and a promise that MIT would never use his work again without giving proper credit.
“As an artist, your work is who you are,” Lai said in a press release from Horizon Comics. “Everybody knows you don’t put your name on somebody else’s work. If I went to MIT and did that, I would be thrown out of school.”
Cartoon did not help proposal
Yesterday afternoon, MIT issued a statement saying that “MIT strongly supports the rights of creators and MIT regrets the use of an image that was apparently derived from another source.” MIT also said again that it did not violate copyright law and that its nanotechnology grant was awarded on the technical merits of MIT’s proposal.
A spokeswoman from the Army confirmed that the grant decision was based on the substance of the proposal.
MIT beat out Cornell, Caltech
The U.S. Army awarded MIT the $50 million grant to develop new materials to equip the soldiers of the future. Several universities including Cornell, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, and the California Institute of Technology competed for the Army grant. The nanotechnology institute will focus on technologies that could one day allow its users to absorb bullet impacts without harm, make 20 -foot high leaps, and become invisible, among other things.
Radix was first conceived by Ray and Ben Lai in 1995 and published its first issue in December 2001. The fictional characters in Radix possess abilities similar to those envisioned for soldiers.
Maddbaron said:Wanted is hot to def...i downloaded it last week didnt finish the set yet but its hot... indie comic's are better than the main ones.
ThaBurgerPimp said:speaking of batman anyone seen this book anywhere
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Manbot26 said:Know where I can get a download from??
Issues 1 - 6
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=FHAO023A
Written and Drawn by: Brian Wood
This book can best be described as "dense." Channel Zero has a lot going on. Not content to just tell one story at a time, Wood often has two or even three narratives running simultaneously.
He does this by overlaying media and news reports in caption boxes over the story being told by the illustrations and dialog. In some sections, two different broadcasts, the international news and the sanitized U.S. news, are presented side by side in addition to the central story. I had to go back and reread several portions of the book to take it all in. Channel Zero is composed of several small stories which are connected in a larger narrative about rebellion.
The book starts with the story of Jennie 2.5, a rogue journalist who broadcasts a pirate television signal in an attempt to reach and motivate the masses into action against the government that oppresses them. What follows are stories that track the wake of her efforts and how individuals start to rebel.
We see how her actions have affected a law enforcement agent, a couple of low level criminals, some students and Jennie 2.5 herself.
It is a powerful message about censorship and freedom. The art, which was also done by Wood is stark and gloomy, fitting the story well.
At times, however, it becomes difficult to determine what is happening. This is especially true in the sections where the events being drawn don't correspond to the caption boxes that overlay them.
There are a couple chapters where I'm still not sure what happened. But if you can get past the somewhat rough art, you'll find here a compelling tale worth picking up.