Krypton Season 3 Breakdown Revealed, With Hawkwoman, Eradicator, and More
Nyssa Vex, the Kryptonian noble-turned-revolutionary played by Wallis Day on
Krypton, would have been revealed as a Thanagarian and suited up as Hawkwoman in the series planned third season, according to a new document released on social media by filmmaker Ryan Unicomb, director of a documentary film about the aborted
Justice League Mortal movie from
Mad Max creator George Miller. Unicomb, who has seen a lengthy treatment put together by the
Krypton writers room for a prospective third season that never came to pass, posted the bullet points on his Instagram account, where he often posts about unrealized, abandoned, or dead media projects.
CinemaBlend
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This past December, DC fans saw the legendary villain Maxwell Lord in a big screen blockbuster for the first time in
Wonder Woman 1984, but what s interesting to remember from a historical perspective is that we almost saw that particular debut happen about a decade ago. When director George Miller was making
Justice League Mortal, his plan was to feature Lord as the central villain, and he even got far enough into the process to hire Jay Baruchel to play the role.
Sadly that film never actually made it into production, but based on recent comments from Baruchel, his version of Maxwell Lord would have been quite freaky.
Jay Baruchel on Random Acts of Violence and George Miller s Justice League: Mortal
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Jay Baruchel doesn’t give up easily.
The actor spent a decade trying to get “Random Acts of Violence,” his twisty look at a serial killer whose murder spree is inspired by comic books, made. Part of the problem, Baruchel admits, is that he wanted to direct a straight-up horror film, which puzzled backers who associated the actor with his roles in comedies like “This is the End” or “Tropic Thunder.”
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The hesitation may also have been related to the fact that “Random Acts of Violence” seems equally interested in unsettling its viewers by examining the moral quandaries surrounding all the on-screen bloodletting, while raising questions about the responsibility artists have when it comes to depicting cinematic carnage. The central character in the film, the writer of a comic book called Slasherman, discovers during a