now your altering your original statement/argument
that comic rebirthed batman into pop culture/ mainstream media, that is a fact
Comics were even less accepted then in the mainstream, than they are now.
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now your altering your original statement/argument
that comic rebirthed batman into pop culture/ mainstream media, that is a fact
i wanna see the number of copies sold.
Comics weren't even less accepted then in the mainstream, than they are now.
why? how does that validate what you are trying to prove?
it obviously sold enough to get "mainstream" recognition
also Batman Returns > Batman 89.
it would give us some kind of indication as to how many people actually read the comic smart guy.
Cant argue with you there fam, Keaton will always be the goat Batmanso the dark knight has the more iconic joker, while batman 89 has the more iconic
- suit
- logo
- theme
- BATMAN
when you show these movies to your kids, which one do you think they're gonna take to more? the one that caters to adults or the one that caters to kids? are they gonna wanna watch the christopher nolan version of a batman movie or are they gonna wanna watch the one that most reminds them of a cartoon? how would YOU feel as a 4 year old watching the dark knight?
I just posted a video and quoted lines as evidence that it and other comics in the 80s were commercially successful. Quotes from people that actually know a lot about comics should be more than enough evidence to back my argument.
"Despite the cost of the single-issue packaging, The Dark Knight Returns sold well."
I win
sold well how? sold well "for a comic"? in what ways was that book considered MAINSTREAM.
batman 89 grossed over 250 million dollars and was the highest grossing movie in north america since return of the jedi.
AGAIN...it doesn't matter how successful it was, my point is that Batman was relevant/ popular before that movie released due to TDKR.
No one remembers that shytty ass movie.
so again i ask... please show me all the TDKR related merchandise / media that followed the release of the book.
show me coffee mugs with the TDKR logo splattered on it.
show me pillow sheets and bed cases.
the comic book reading collective was a subculture, it was not POP CULTURE. it was not MAINSTREAM CULTURE.
Comic marks and people that grew up in that era say otherwise, and prior to TDKR, Batman (along with other comics) wasn't relevant/ popular in ANY FORM OF MEDIA PERIOD which strengthens my point.