cyberghostface: (Batman & Robin)cyberghostface ([personal profile] cyberghostface) wrote in [community profile] scans_daily,
@ 2011-12-24 11:13 pm UTC
  • Previous Entry
  • Add to Memories
  • Tell someone about this!
  • Next Entry
Entry tags:char: alfred pennyworth, char: batman/bruce wayne, creator: lee bermejo, title: batman


So I figured I'd try something different this time around. Rather than posting 1/3 of a comic with excerpts that span the entire story from beginning to end, I'm instead just going to post the first third as-is. This is in part because it would be difficult for me to select the right pages (given the presentation of the book; there are a lot of double-page spreads), but also because I feel it really should be read in its entirety and not just selected bits and pieces. So hopefully this introduction will provide you enough incentive to check out the full book yourself.

Also this was a full length (98-100 pgs or so) graphic novel.


































































...and that's where I'm going to stop. Clearly it's not too hard to guess where the story is going, but it's still a clever take on Dickens' tale and an interesting perspective on Batman as well. Definitely worth checking out.


(Read 28 comments) - (Post a new comment)
(Flat) (Top-level comments only)

starwolf_oakley: (pic#913953)


[personal profile] starwolf_oakley
2011-12-27 03:25 am UTC (link)
Robert Zemeckis' awful grim-n-gritty mo-cap panorama

Aren't *all* adaptations of A Christmas Carol grim-n-gritty? At least when they get to the "Ghost of Christmas Future" sections. Even "Mickey's Christmas Carol" had Uncle Scrooge get knocked into a flaming grave by Pete.

(Reply to this)  (Thread from start)  (Parent)  (Thread


cyberghostface: (Batman & Robin)


[personal profile] cyberghostface
2011-12-27 03:43 am UTC (link)
Yeah...the original story is pretty dark. Zemeckis' film, while certainly flawed, was pretty faithful to the book IIRC (to the point where some said it was too faithful given how the story has been done so many times) excluding some of the sillier scenes where he's shrunk and chased around. I certainly don't think he made it that much more grim and gritty than Dickens did...

(Reply to this)  (Thread from start)  (Parent



(Read 28 comments) - (Post a new comment)
(Flat) (Top-level comments only)