The 80s were a time when country music and a type of hero born of the good ol boy class that came into his own. This could be seen in shows like The Dukes of Hazzard, Bj and The Bear, as well as movies like Any Which Way But Loose and Smokey and the Bandit. They were a time of what would be considered fun action films and TV. Again, this was personified in shows where usually no one got seriously hurt, like The A-Team. The bad guys went to the same shooting school as your friendly neighborhood Stormtroopers. But, one TV show that would personify this “nobody better get hurt” adventure series was The Fall Guy.
The series was designed as a vehicle for star Lee Majors, who had become a household name thanks to The Six Million Dollar Man, but struggled to find a worthy follow-up. This would be it,...
The series was designed as a vehicle for star Lee Majors, who had become a household name thanks to The Six Million Dollar Man, but struggled to find a worthy follow-up. This would be it,...
- 5/2/2024
- by Jessica Dwyer
- JoBlo.com
Stan Lee’s favorite DC character could find a place in James Gunn’s Dcu if one director were to helm the film. In the earlier Dceu, reports suggested that Michael Bay was attached to direct a movie featuring the character Lobo. The Transformers director has a knack for creating movies that gamble with absurd characters and produce amazing results. He might be the right fit to handle this character of an intergalactic bounty hunter.
The character of Lobo could still get a solo project in James Gunn’s Dcu
Interestingly, Jason Momoa pitched a solo Lobo film to Gunn during the promotion for Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. Momoa became a fan of the minor Superman villain of the ’80s who became popular in the ’90s as a parody of grim and gritty characters who defined comics in that decade.
One Director Could Do Justice To Jason Momoa’s...
The character of Lobo could still get a solo project in James Gunn’s Dcu
Interestingly, Jason Momoa pitched a solo Lobo film to Gunn during the promotion for Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. Momoa became a fan of the minor Superman villain of the ’80s who became popular in the ’90s as a parody of grim and gritty characters who defined comics in that decade.
One Director Could Do Justice To Jason Momoa’s...
- 4/8/2024
- by Hashim Asraff
- FandomWire
Lobo is an iconic DC character fans have been waiting eagerly for to make the jump into the live-action world. However, for years, the character has been waiting for his big break. Although Jason Momoa is now generating all the hype he can and advocating for a Lobo movie, Guy Ritchie was set to helm one back in 2010 but ultimately shelved the project in favor of directing Robert Downey Jr.’s Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows.
Lobo. Source: DC Comics
Why Guy Ritchie Never Made the Lobo Movie He Was Supposed To
A Lobo live-action movie has been sitting on the shelves for ages now, and it’s wild to think how the film has jumped from one director to another over the years. Yet still, nothing has come to fruition.
Suggested“I’m gonna go drain the snake”: Robert Downey Jr. Started Talking to Himself After Going...
Lobo. Source: DC Comics
Why Guy Ritchie Never Made the Lobo Movie He Was Supposed To
A Lobo live-action movie has been sitting on the shelves for ages now, and it’s wild to think how the film has jumped from one director to another over the years. Yet still, nothing has come to fruition.
Suggested“I’m gonna go drain the snake”: Robert Downey Jr. Started Talking to Himself After Going...
- 4/7/2024
- by Sampurna Banerjee
- FandomWire
Without a doubt, the role of Aquaman / Arthur Curry made actor Jason Momoa a household name around the world, however, the actor initially cringed when he found out he was playing the character. Even though Momoa thought that the character was silly, 2018’s Aquaman went on to become the highest-grossing film based on a DC Comics character with a box office collection of roughly $1.152 billion.
Jason Momoa in and as Aquaman
In a past interview, the actor explained that he went after Ben Affleck’s audition and thought that he would play Lobo in the Dceu. However, he was told that Lobo does not exist in that universe and was told he would play Aquaman.
Jason Momoa thought he was auditioning for Lobo in the Dceu
Jason Momoa as Aquaman / Arthur Curry in Aquaman 2
In December, actor Jason Momoa appeared for an interview with Fandango with fellow actor Patrick Wilson...
Jason Momoa in and as Aquaman
In a past interview, the actor explained that he went after Ben Affleck’s audition and thought that he would play Lobo in the Dceu. However, he was told that Lobo does not exist in that universe and was told he would play Aquaman.
Jason Momoa thought he was auditioning for Lobo in the Dceu
Jason Momoa as Aquaman / Arthur Curry in Aquaman 2
In December, actor Jason Momoa appeared for an interview with Fandango with fellow actor Patrick Wilson...
- 2/23/2024
- by Farhan Asif
- FandomWire
Buenos Aires-based sales outfit FilmSharks has closed major territories on dark comedy “Lobo Feroz,” from director Gustavo Hernández (“La Casa Muda”), and on “The Forgotten Killings,” the latest from Ines Paris (“Miguel and William”).
Produced by Uruguay’s Mother Superior, FilmSharks and Spains’ Bowfinger Intl. Pictures, “Lobo Feroz” is a remake of Israeli film “Big Bad Wolves” from Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado.
Bingo Films picked up “Lobo Feroz” rights for the U.K. following prior sales to Av Jet for Taiwan, Palace Films for Australia, AMC for Eastern Europe and Nashe Kino for Russia. Netflix picked up Spanish rights via Filmax, ViX will take Latin America and the U.S.
Negotiations for Korea, Japan, France and Germany are underway. FilmSharks handles remake sales for “Big Bad Wolves.”
“We’re very happy with the international performance of ‘Lobo Feroz.’ IP and film have proven outstanding and deals always bring more deals.
Produced by Uruguay’s Mother Superior, FilmSharks and Spains’ Bowfinger Intl. Pictures, “Lobo Feroz” is a remake of Israeli film “Big Bad Wolves” from Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado.
Bingo Films picked up “Lobo Feroz” rights for the U.K. following prior sales to Av Jet for Taiwan, Palace Films for Australia, AMC for Eastern Europe and Nashe Kino for Russia. Netflix picked up Spanish rights via Filmax, ViX will take Latin America and the U.S.
Negotiations for Korea, Japan, France and Germany are underway. FilmSharks handles remake sales for “Big Bad Wolves.”
“We’re very happy with the international performance of ‘Lobo Feroz.’ IP and film have proven outstanding and deals always bring more deals.
- 2/17/2024
- by Holly Jones
- Variety Film + TV
Dceu’s Aquaman & The Lost Kingdom Ending Had A Major Connect Between Jason Momoa & MCU’s Iron Man Tony Stark ( Photo Credit – IMDb )
Dceu has finally ended an era with Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. The Jason Momoa film is receiving mixed reactions from the audience. While some are already missing the superhero, others are thankful that it ended after an intolerable sequel that was recently released.
However, as slow and as bad as superhero films can get, one cannot get over the subtle hints, the unannounced scene stealers, and the post-credit scenes in particular, which create a lot of hysteria among superhero fans.
After Aquaman 2 has officially closed the series starring Jason Momoa, the ending and the post-credit scene have opened a plethora of discussion surrounding what it could mean, and there have been bizarre conclusions, but what takes away the cake is what you might have missed while watching the film.
Dceu has finally ended an era with Aquaman and the Lost Kingdom. The Jason Momoa film is receiving mixed reactions from the audience. While some are already missing the superhero, others are thankful that it ended after an intolerable sequel that was recently released.
However, as slow and as bad as superhero films can get, one cannot get over the subtle hints, the unannounced scene stealers, and the post-credit scenes in particular, which create a lot of hysteria among superhero fans.
After Aquaman 2 has officially closed the series starring Jason Momoa, the ending and the post-credit scene have opened a plethora of discussion surrounding what it could mean, and there have been bizarre conclusions, but what takes away the cake is what you might have missed while watching the film.
- 12/23/2023
- by Trisha Gaur
- KoiMoi
Keith Giffen, a veteran writer and artist whose work included DC’s Lobo and the Jamie Reyes version of the Blue Beetle and Marvel’s Rocket Raccoon, has died at the age of 70. His death was affirmed by longtime collaborator Paul Levitz on Facebook.
The family of the comics veteran announced his death on Facebook Wednesday via a sardonic post pre-written by Giffen: “I told them I was sick…Anything not to go to New York Comic Con, Thanx,” adding “Bwah ha ha ha ha.” A stroke was attributed as the cause of death.
“The sad news is now official: Keith Giffen has gone off to create new worlds that are beyond our living reach,” Levitz wrote. “Keith was probably the most fertile creative mind of our generation in comics. He had an infinite number of ideas, pouring constantly out. Many, thankfully, never saw print as wholly insane or inappropriate.
The family of the comics veteran announced his death on Facebook Wednesday via a sardonic post pre-written by Giffen: “I told them I was sick…Anything not to go to New York Comic Con, Thanx,” adding “Bwah ha ha ha ha.” A stroke was attributed as the cause of death.
“The sad news is now official: Keith Giffen has gone off to create new worlds that are beyond our living reach,” Levitz wrote. “Keith was probably the most fertile creative mind of our generation in comics. He had an infinite number of ideas, pouring constantly out. Many, thankfully, never saw print as wholly insane or inappropriate.
- 10/12/2023
- by Bruce Haring
- Deadline Film + TV
So, I stated in a review from a couple of weeks ago that the Summer movie season has officially begun with the early May foray into the Marvel Cinematic Universe. And just when does the movie madness kick in, where’s the big action blockbusters? Well, it goes full-throttle right now as we shift (see what I’m doing here) from the MCU to the F&fu (maybe I should leave off that last letter). We can officially call this one of our most enduring film franchises as it’s now well over 21 (so don’t imbibe before sliding into the driver’s seat). This weekend, and for a few weeks thereafter, action enthusiasts will buckle up at the multiplex for Fast X. And man, you can pop your corn on those searing engines.
Just like today’s big streaming release, this one starts with a flashback, to the big...
Just like today’s big streaming release, this one starts with a flashback, to the big...
- 5/19/2023
- by Jim Batts
- WeAreMovieGeeks.com
What a great time to be a grandparent (or so I’m told). There are now plenty of books, games, clothing, and video to encourage girls to be strong and independent. DC Comics offers up their Super Hero Girls line and this week they have released their second animated feature, DC Super Hero Girls: Intergalactic Games, a 77-minute romp.
Writer Shea Fontana improves on the first offering with a story set at the Intergalactic Games where Earth’s powered women take on the vile challengers from Korugar Academy. To prepare for the competition Academy teacher Doc Magnus (Phil Lamarr) is building battlebots and supervising Batgirl (Mae Whitman) and Bumblebee (Teala Dunn) as they build their own. Principal Waller (Yvette Nicole Brown) is not amused nor is she happy that Magnus’ bots seem to have free will but were not programmed with any morality, a theme that plays out across the 77-minute fast-paced story.
Writer Shea Fontana improves on the first offering with a story set at the Intergalactic Games where Earth’s powered women take on the vile challengers from Korugar Academy. To prepare for the competition Academy teacher Doc Magnus (Phil Lamarr) is building battlebots and supervising Batgirl (Mae Whitman) and Bumblebee (Teala Dunn) as they build their own. Principal Waller (Yvette Nicole Brown) is not amused nor is she happy that Magnus’ bots seem to have free will but were not programmed with any morality, a theme that plays out across the 77-minute fast-paced story.
- 5/25/2017
- by Robert Greenberger
- Comicmix.com
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