#Green lantern dc or karvel movie

Guess Hemsworth put his faith in the wrong studio. Unfortunately for Hemsworth (and Marvel) the actor's two big American projects - the Red Dawnremake and the Joss Whedon horror film The Cabin in the Woods - either of which might've made Hemsworth a household name - both fell by the wayside thanks to the MGM Bankruptcy. The actor also had a brief but intense bit part in A Perfect Getaway last year - but again, a lot of people are just now catching that flick on cable. Hemsworth was featured in the indie flick Ca$h - but admittedly, a lot of people didn't catch that flick.

#Green lantern dc or karvel movie

While Australian movie fans are probably familiar with Hemsworth's work, American movie fans are still getting to know him.

We could debate the shift in comic book movie eras for an entire post, but we can all acknowledge that DC, Marvel (and every comic book publisher in between) are currently ramping-up to make comic book movies in a way that has truly not been seen before: with comic properties as studios' major tentpole focus shared movie continuities unique and visionary directors at the helm and of course, money, money, money being invested. That '1.0' era ended around 2009 with Chris Nolan and The Dark Knight, which launched us into this '2.0' era, in which comic book movies are not just popcorn blockbusters, but serious (not to be confused with 'dark') cinematic ventures that attempt to be deep, complex, insightful and artistically refined, in addition to being fun and epic. I personally define the era of 'Comic Book Movies 1.0' to be that time period running from the late 199os through the early 2000s, where films like X-Men, Spider-Man and Hulk turned comic book properties into Hollywood's new golden calf.

If that term - 'Comic Book Movies 2.0' - doesn't sound familiar, it's because I just made it up (feel free to use it).