So you mean, everybody who posted in here/staying on-topic like I did...are people who want to be like you?
Is that what your mind hath concocted toward members who post their own personal guilty pleasures here? That they only did it bcuz they want to be like you???
Wowzers!
...rofl...
That's a pretty bizarre stance to take, toward people who are respecting your thread's theme here. Edited by FRIEAMILY, 2 minutes ago.
You must have endured another sad & lonely day.
Hence the trolling.
I understand.
So wait, hol up hol up...you made an unprovoked claim, here, then I asked you to elaborate on it's nonsensical nature;
And somehow I'm trolling, in your mind?????
skinny: cliq-logic!
As I never met you.....never did anything to you.....rarely post in your direction.......you would not know me if you bumped into me......yet you carry this undying obsession with me.....clearly you are projecting your own issues in my direction.
The joke is you making me such a crucial component in your life.
First Look at Ultron in Marvel Studios' "Avengers: Age of Ultron"
TV/Film Steve Sunu, Staff Writer/Reviews Editor
Entertainment Weekly has debuted its newest cover image, featuring a first look at Marvel Studios design of Ultron in "Avengers: Age of Ultron." The cover, which highlights tweaked "Age of Ultron" looks for Robert Downey Jr. as Iron Man and Chris Evans as Captain America, not only gives the most detailed look yet at the Avengers' greatest foe, but also indicates he won't be alone in his assault on Earth's Mightiest Heroes. Ultron-bots populate the background of the image, sporting a blue glow instead of the red of Ultron prime.
Few details are known about the villain's role in the anticipated sequel helmed by Joss Whedon. Marvel hired Emmy award-winning actor James Spader to play Ultron in August 2013, and Whedon teased a bit of what was in store for the character.
"He’s got pain," Whedon said in August 2013. "And the way that manifests is not going to be standard robot stuff. So we’ll take away some of those powers because at some point everybody becomes magic, and I already have someone [Scarlet Witch] who’s a witch."
Marvel Studios head Kevin Feige elaborated on Whedon's Ultron description in October 2013, saying that the villain is "more than a voice role" and the studio planned to capture Spader's "face and his body to create a whole performance."
"He’s a very unique and incredibly exciting and unpredictable actor," Feige said of Spader. "And Ultron in the comics is a robot, but what’s cool about him in the comics -- and certainly how Joss Whedon is interpreting him for the movie -- is that he is much more than just a robot. That he's infused with much character. And I don't want to say too much, but you can imagine James Spader will be very dynamic in his portrayal of the character."
It's likely that fans can expect more details about "Avengers: Age of Ultron" during this year's Comic-Con International in San Diego, along with the rest of Marvel Studio's currently announced film schedule.
Entertainment Weekly is giving fans their first look at Ultron - as well as new costumes for Iron Man and Captain America for 2015's Avengers: Age of Ultron - on the cover of their new Comic-Con-centric issue this week.
In a composited photograph supplied to EW by Marvel, we see the longtime Avengers arch-enemy in his familiar armored attire - albeit without a large gaping mouth - along with five accompanying robots of similar design. The lead Ultron seems most differentiated from the others due to a red glow emanating from within, while the others glow a light blue.
EW also provides the first insight into the plot of Age of Ultron.
Following-up on Iron Man 3 and the post-S.H.I.E.L.D Captain America: The Winter Soldier Marvel world, Tony Stark “devises a plan” to keep him out of the Iron Man armor and takes the pressure off his Avengers teammates from being the Earth’s last line of defense.
But that turns out to be their undoing. According to EW’s Anthony Breznican is “There’s no abdicating heroism.”
“What you said about abdication is apt, but I think it’s also about recognizing limitations,” Robert Downey Jr. told Breznican. “The downside of self-sacrifice is that if you make it back, you’ve been out there on the spit and you’ve been turned a couple times and you feel a little burned and traumatized.”
Stark’s solution is Ultron, a “self-aware, self-teaching, artificial intelligence designed to help assess threats, and direct Stark’s Iron Legion of drones to battle evildoers instead.”
But as comic book fans know, Ultron (played by James Spader via performance-capture technology) winds up with a mind of his own, and determines human beings are the biggest threat to peace on Earth.
“Ultron sees the big picture and he goes, ‘Okay, we need radical change, which will be violent and appalling, in order to make everything better’. He’s not just going ‘Muhaha, soon I’ll rule!’" writer-director Joss Whedon told EW. “He’s on a mission. He wants to save us.”
As the multiple Ultrons on the cover suggests, the problem is just like in the comic books, he’s not just a robot, he’s a program capable of “uploading himself and disappearing not into the clouds but the Cloud. And he has a bad habit of rebuilding himself into stronger and more fearsome physical forms.”
Shemar Moore is reprising his role as Cyborg with Rosario Dawson as Wonder Woman.
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First Details Released for Aquaman-Centric "Justice League: Throne of Atlantis"
Comic Books Albert Ching, Managing Editor
Animated Aquaman and voice actor Matt Lanter (inset).
Fans disappointed with the lack of Aquaman in this year's "Justice League War" -- despite his role in the DC Comics story the animated feature was based on -- can take comfort in the fact that "Justice League: Throne of Atlantis" is on the way. TV Guide has new details on Warner Bros. and DC's latest straight-to-home release project, which shares its name with a recent Geoff Johns-written "Justice League" and "Aquaman" crossover, and is slated to "trace the origin of Aquaman."
TV Guide distinguishes the animated feature from the comic book by stating this story will focus on the young Arthur Curry, who will be voiced by "90210" and "Star-Crossed" actor Matt Lanter -- best known in the voice acting world as Anakin Skywalker on "Star Wars: The Clone Wars."
"A lot of times with Aquaman people just focus on his powers and their opinion of them as being lame -- which I don't believe -- and that's all they think of him," supervising producer James Tucker is quoted. "Hopefully we've made him a person in people's eyes first. And then the powers and the telepathy with fish and all that can be put in perspective."
Also appearing in the voice cast: Jason O'Mara (Batman), Shemar Moore (Cyborg), Christopher Gorham (the Flash), Sean Astin (Shazam), Nathan Fillion (Green Lantern), Rosario Dawson (Wonder Woman), Jerry O'Connell (Superman), Sam Witwer (Orm) and Sumalee Montano (Mera).
"Justice League: Throne of Atlantis" is slated for release on DVD, Blu-ray, digital download and On Demand early next year.