Man of Tomorrow - Ils en parlent...
Posté:
Dim 17 Mai 2026 17:12de EagleWolf
"James Gunn has always had a very clear vision for what he wants his universe to be and what kind of stories he wants to tell. Our job is to just toss ideas his way. He’ll grab the ones that seem relevant or helpful, and then he will ignore the ones that don’t because he has a story that he’s telling. As a fan, I have loved the first couple chapters of that story."
"I know some of the stuff that’s happening next, and while it’s insanely exciting, I’ve also been sworn to secrecy on everything related to DC. All I can say is that I’m a huge fan of James and Peter, both as human beings and as creative individuals. And if they ever need my help with anything — whether it’s looking at a project or writing scenes or writing scripts or just bouncing ideas — the answer is always yes for those guys. I will always drop everything and come running if they need help. I just think the world of them."
[sur sa version de Man of Tomorrow il y a près de quinze ans] "Even though it never got made, it absolutely changed the course of my career and life. The log line for my Man of Tomorrow script was basically: Batman versus Superman, but it’s The Untouchables in 1940s Chicago. It weaved a gangster story in with some superhero trappings."
"Man of Tomorrow came about because I got my start in low-budget horror, and this was during the torture porn era of Hollywood where everything was a terrible Saw ripoff. I spent six months working on Man of Tomorrow. It was a big, R-rated period drama action movie with multiple overlapping timelines. It was just the most ambitious thing I could imagine at the time, and that’s really what broke me out of that low-budget horror box. It put me in the running for jobs like Fantastic Four. So even though it never got made, it is absolutely the script that changed my life and my career in a thousand different ways."