Quote from: vzzbux on 13 September, 2010, 09:27:40 PMRomita Jr? I don't know, His ''art'' has always been crappy in my eyes, but for some unknown reason he's a very popular artist among my fellow Americans.
He is better than that.
V
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Show posts MenuQuote from: vzzbux on 13 September, 2010, 09:27:40 PMRomita Jr? I don't know, His ''art'' has always been crappy in my eyes, but for some unknown reason he's a very popular artist among my fellow Americans.
He is better than that.
V
Quote from: mogzilla on 13 September, 2010, 09:23:35 PMHey, I'm just happy DREDD is getting good publicity in the states!
not doing it fer me,helmet badge waay too small as is his chin and beardyness???!!!!!
and the stallone gun.
Quote from: judge cooper on 23 August, 2010, 11:53:25 AMCool story.Quote from: Emperor on 21 August, 2010, 03:49:06 PMwell iwas on the way to the dentist to have 8 teeth out and i came across a judge death figure wich i bought and thats how i first discoverd 2000ad
To those not yet out of their teens (you lucky devils, your life is ahead of you, as opposed to impotence and the grave which faces most of us): I am curious to know how you got into 2000AD - a relative, did you play the Dredd/Death or Rogue Trooper game and check out the prog or... something else?
Quote from: Garageman on 11 September, 2010, 07:39:53 PMCould not say it better myself.
My general feeling about classic Marvel and DC characters is that they came to the end of their natural lives long ago. The films have given them a kick, and that's where the interest is, but do we really need so much character saturation? Time to move on, try to regenerate the industry with new avenues, new comics. Marvel and DC have the capital to fund smaller comic-makers who actually have ideas but the "big boys" are far too insular. They've boxed themselves and the public into the same shit for years because the bean-counters have a louder voice making them less creative behemoths. They play too large a role in the industry to be so lax.
Quote from: The Corinthian on 11 September, 2010, 06:30:41 PMIt was called ''Heavenly Haven''.
I can pinpoint the exact moment that the movie stops being a worthwhile attempt at Dredd; it's when Fergee is told that he's being taken to a place called (something like) Paradise Towers. Sod that. If this was proper Dredd it'd be 'Pamela Anderson Block'.
Quote from: Garageman on 11 September, 2010, 04:16:09 AMI noticed there was NO satire or dark humor in the entire movie, which helps give not only Dredd, but the city real character. Also the writers & I'm sure Stallone to some degree were the reason why they tried to make Dredd more human & relatable which is the exact opposite Of who & what Dredd is.
To me, none of the ideas that make Dredd unique were used for the film, it's a Stallone film template not a Dredd template. Most Stallone action films have one cliched idea, "an innocent man accused of something he didn't do, on the run" and that's exactly what the '95 film is. The look of the "Dredd" vehicle was moulded around the engine of a Stallone film template, that was it's biggest balls up and that's why Stallone agreed to make it in the first place because in reality he couldn't and probably didn't want to play a character as taciturn as Dredd so it was changed to suit him and his star ego/persona.
) 

Quote from: The Corinthian on 10 September, 2010, 07:44:01 PMI just read that story again & find it amazing how well these stories hold up over time. A story about ''Rad-Fleas'' doesn't sound like it would be a good story, but it's the overreactions of the citizens of MC-1 that really sell it.Quote from: Jim_Campbell on 10 September, 2010, 07:04:47 PMI think it says great deal about Dredd's (and Tooth's) worldview that one of the classic "Judge Dredd is the hardest bastard you'll ever meet" lines is from a story about ultra-itchy fleas.
"Aaah! How come YOU ain't got the Rad-Fleas, Judge Dredd?"
"I got 'em, I just ain't scratching."
Classic Dredd.

Quote from: Steve Green on 10 September, 2010, 09:16:14 PM+1
Welcome Carlos, great to see you here!
Quote from: vzzbux on 25 July, 2010, 11:52:18 PMI'm still waiting on this one.
How about a child friendly version.
V

Quote from: Mr 9.8 on 10 September, 2010, 12:37:32 AMI decided to add 'McMahon' because although I'm not a big fan of his work, he did do one of my favorite DREDD covers...(Sorry couldn't find the original 2000 AD cvr)
I don't have a top ten, just a top78
1.CLIFF ROBINSON
2.GREG STAPLES
3.BRIAN BOLLAND
4.JOCK
5.SIMON BISLEY
6.CARL CRITCHLOW
7.CARLOS EZQUERRA
8.MICHAEL McMAHON


Quote from: Garageman on 09 September, 2010, 11:54:36 PMSWEET BABY JEBUS! These strips make the movie look good in comparison.