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Hey folks, Harry here... I've been getting inquiries from fans that have seen GUARDIANS OF THE GALAXY and the film's magnificent stinger in the post credits, featuring a fine feathered fan favorite... but there's no voice credit. Who could it be? I've seen the film 3 times now, so I've just seen the stinger once... but the voice sounded familiar, but I couldn't quite put my fickle finger upon the voice rustling them feathers... There was only one thing to do... With the stipulation that I wouldn't give the stinger or the voice away via a TWEET or HEADLINE... James Gunn told me that this guy: is none other than...SETH GREEN is the voice of HOWARD THE DUCK!!! He's an expert an animated feathered entertainment!!! James Gunn stated, "I love Howard The Duck!" - and I've no doubt about it. Howard's time has come again - and if you haven't checked out Howard's run in the Seventies comics, you could not do better than to seek out those fine tales of the master of Quack Fu!
Now to leave you with a song to dance to...We're sorry, but we could not fulfill your request for /2016/03/29/more-disney-minifigure-images-release-info/ on this server. An invalid request was received from your browser. This may be caused by a malfunctioning proxy server or browser privacy software. Your technical support key is: 36b3-c7ac-1756-6707 You can use this key to fix this problem yourself. and be sure to provide the technical support key shown above.Batman has been a multimedia star since almost his inception. From comic to serial, to TV show to cartoon to movie, Batman, and specifically Batman’s costume, have been depicted by multiple talented artists and designers. But there is one aspect of Batman’s costume that live-action takes always get wrong. Always, in fact, must get wrong, and that’s Batman’s cape. BATMAN’S CAPE DEFIES THE LAWS OF PHYSICS. Here’s a fairly clean image of Batman. Note in particular how long the cape is.
The bottom points of the scalloping barely hit the middle of his calves, about two feet lower than his hands, more or less. Also note how the cape just kind of falls flat. There’s stiffness and support around the collar, but by the bottom is light enough to by caught playfully in the breeze. Okay, below, in this classic image of Batman leaping to catch his prey, notice how the formally lank cape juts out stiffly to the sides to simulate wings. This also casts an imposing shadow on would-be muggers Batman is about to beat the everloving hell out of. CAPES DO NOT WORK THAT WAY! Without support, the cape should follow behind, like Superman’s does under the same conditions. God bless Batman Begins for trying. At least there they have Lucius Fox explain the cape is made from “memory cloth” that can form certain shapes with a jolt of electricity. That at least acknowledges that something else would be required to pull that off the bat-shape, but doesn’t explain why Batman would do that, or how it doesn’t create enormous drag.