He co-created Carnage, so his version, for all intents and purposes, is canon. Now, a narrative complaint. Why this departure from the canon? Do two alien symbiotes with unusually expressive tongues in the same movie mean that they will kiss? Does he just want to find a compatible smooch partner? Is his murderous rampage just an accident, a by-product of a lonely alien looking for love? Perhaps he will find it in Venom, yes? That would be a good resolution.
Cookie banner We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our site, show personalized content and targeted ads, analyze site traffic, and understand where our audiences come from. By choosing I Accept , you consent to our use of cookies and other tracking technologies.
The great tongue lengthening was originally something of an accident, artist Erik Larson recently explained on Facebook. Larson thought Venom creator Todd McFarlane once illustrated a trade paperback cover with an extended mouth member and so followed suit. Turns out that was something of Larson's imagination. And lo, the tongue was born. In designing Venom for the screen, Fleischer mainly wanted to remain true to the comics while still making him look photoreal.
Since, at least in this movie, Spider-Man has nothing to do with Venom's origin, one of the biggest debates was what to put on his chest instead of the web-slinger's logo. In the end, Venom's front side was left blank and veiny. So making sure his teeth were incredibly sharp and jagged with multiple rows. Have you ever wondered how Venom got that long, creepy, slime-covered tongue?
Well, Savage Dragon creator Erik Larsen -- the first artist to draw the character that way during his run on the Spider-Man titles in the '90s -- shared the story on Facebook. You can see the full story below, but the gist of it is this: Larsen took over The Amazing Spider-Man shortly after Venom creator Todd McFarlane left, and remembered that Venom's tongue had been visible in a number of McFarlane shots.
Comic book creator and Image Comics co-founder Erik Larsen has revealed that Venom 's trademark long and versatile tongue was actually a bit of an accident. The toothy symbiote is getting his own solo movie later this year, with Tom Hardy playing his unfortunate host Eddie Brock, and the latest trailer showed Eddie transforming into Venom and showing off that long, creepy tongue.
Directed by Ruben Fleischer, Venom is the first in planned series of movies featuring Spider-Man adjacent characters , but not Spider-Man himself, since Peter Parker is currently committed to the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
The lack of a Spider-Man is a bit of a challenge for Venom , since the two characters are so deeply intertwined, but based on the latest trailer it seems the symbiote will be captured by the sinister Life Foundation, and then attach itself to Eddie when he tries to investigate the organization.
0コメント