ganon51
Member
Loved the change in art style(reminds me Wolverine & The X-Men), but it's a pretty forgettable movie.
Just now seeing this. Really intrigued cause he suggested to me the other day that a year passed between the intro and War, so this would place War to Hush/Bloodlined within a 4 year span. Previously calculated it to 5, but I suppose it could workTucker said the present day story was conceived to take place after the events of Batman: Hush.
I haven't seen Bloodlines yet but anticipating Tucker would say something like that and having seen that early clip stating the flashback 5 years ago, I starting thinking of a contingency idea that Bloodlines took place in January-ish 2019 so the Bloodlines intro starts in January 2014 (push Hush to November-January and previously I settled on War being in November-ish 2014 based on stuff like daylight savings and the football state finals game) so I'd trim it to 11+ months -- enough to round up to 12 months so nothing is contradicted. But again, I still have to see the movie for myself then brood about math things before I form any real opinion.Just now seeing this. Really intrigued cause he suggested to me the other day that a year passed between the intro and War, so this would place War to Hush/Bloodlined within a 4 year span. Previously calculated it to 5, but I suppose it could work
Yep, I missed it at first glance but during NYCC it was revealed the movies would now release on DCU 90 days after the physical release so we won't see Bloodlines on the streaming service until January 20, 2020. Seems like a long wait...I picked up the steelbook today, though I still haven't had the chance to sit down and watch the movie (I have however watched the "Death" short). I do note that the policy of the DC Universe animated movies showing up on the streaming service on the day of physical release did not last long at all.
You've rewatched War? I recall she was walked out the White House and was bombastic and jumped right into battle against the Parademons -- the former, yeah she was being kinda haughty but after watching this movie, I concluded she was getting annoyed with the U.S. government missions she was being sent on because it conflicted with her Amazon mission to protect the world. The latter, well it was her warrior training kicking in. Pointing her sword at the ice cream guy, well that was more ripped from the Origin comic, wasn't it? Naive, well I'd contend she still is in the present day story -- I mean, it took her whole movie to figure out it was Cale. Or somehow still doesn't know to correctly say "the harder they fall" so...idk, moot. I can kind of see what you're saying but they had to tow the line of setting up story points for this movie and continuity patrol.Her personality in the beginning is totally different from JL War.
In JL War, she was naive and war prone. While in this one she was already reserve and wise from the beginning.
Digital eMation isn't exactly my favorite animation studio so I can understand your reaction.Trying to watch this right now, but the horrendous animation is really putting me off! What was the budget? Twenty bucks?
I thought the animation and the characters designs were really great but the story wasn't the best.
Her personality in the beginning is totally different from JL War.
In JL War, she was naive and war prone. While in this one she was already reserve and wise from the beginning.
I also thought the idea that Diana blinded herself with Medusa's venom so she couldn't be turned to stone was quite clever. Is that from Greek mythology? Because it really should have been.
So I guess that counts as Nubia's first animated appearance? I think ?James Tucker revealed the original outline had to change at the last minute because of similarities to the Wonder Woman '84 movie and swapped out Cheetah for Silver Swan. He also confirmed Nubia was present as Hippolyta's advisor.