I am really curious to see how Giant Man will be realized on screen, hopefully in the recently announced
Ant-Man and The Wasp movie. Sure, we have seen giant sized characters in the movies before, but just as with the innovative shrinking visuals we saw in the first film, I am confident that Marvel will give us a new spin on what it's like to be huge.
This story continues in tomorrow's issue, so be sure to come back!
Man I really hope so too and that the ship hasn't sailed on seeing Giant Man on-screen, or considering Civil War, an appearance or mention of Black Goliath in some capacity. Probably not since there's been no mention of that by now, but still.....
ReplyDeleteBring him in yourself???
ReplyDeleteWith all due respect, Hank; I think you're going to have a WHALE of a difficult time doing so. ;-D
"Why?" asks Hank in reply to Anonymous. "All that he can do is talk to fish, right?"
ReplyDelete^_^
Nope! Marine mammals and avians, too.
ReplyDeleteWait... isn't Aquaman technically a foreign head of state?
ReplyDeleteYeah; but, as his biological father was an American lighthouse keeper, that also makes him a U.S. citizen. So, diplomatic immunity might not apply to him.
ReplyDeleteThat being said, here's my next weirdo challenge to Ross' artistic talents...Batman and the Silver Surfer.
There's two batman/SS covers on here already.
ReplyDeleteI wasn't thinking diplomatic immunity; I was wondering if treason against the United States would even apply to him.
ReplyDeleteOf course the rules about such things might be different in the DCU/STFU.
Again, being half-American on his father's side probably would make him subject to arrest for treason. But, even if not, he'd still probably qualify for arrest for espionage against the U.S. under the National Security Act of 1947.
ReplyDeleteHe's the head of a foreign government, I'd think diplomatic immunity would have to apply to hm. Of course, if the US doesn't recognize the government of Atlantis, it could get tricky.
ReplyDeleteCarycomic's right: half-American citizenship from birth would automatically negate any diplomatic immunity.
ReplyDelete