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I write a post about beautiful things!

The gadgets I love, the gadgets I like!

Kindle, iPad, Android, Bada, Jadadadada, windows mobile, Nokia and Apple. iOS and other freaks!

Kindle, iPad, Android, Bada, Jadadadada, windows mobile, Nokia and Apple. iOS and other freaks!
Kindle, iPad, Android, Bada, Jadadadada, windows mobile, Nokia and Apple. iOS and other freaks!
Kindle, iPad, Android, Bada, Jadadadada, windows mobile, Nokia and Apple. iOS and other freaks!
Kindle, iPad, Android, Bada, Jadadadada, windows mobile, Nokia and Apple. iOS and other freaks!
Kindle, iPad, Android, Bada, Jadadadada, windows mobile, Nokia and Apple. iOS and other freaks!
Kindle, iPad, Android, Bada, Jadadadada, windows mobile, Nokia and Apple. iOS and other freaks!

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Branded "unfilmable", Watchmen - the cult graphic novel about a group of retired, flawed superheroes - has finally made it to the big screen. From the second the opening credits roll, it is clear Watchmen is not your typical superhero movie.

An ageing vigilante, The Comedian, is attacked in his high-rise apartment before being hurled 10 storeys to his death... in graphic slow motion. What follows is a two-and-three-quarter hour epic that centres on an outlawed group of deeply flawed former heroes as a Cold War Doomsday clock inches ever closer to midnight and nuclear apocalypse.

First published in 12 parts by DC Comics in 1986, Watchmen was written by the British team of Alan Moore and illustrator Dave Gibbons.

Numerous attempts to film the book, included by Time magazine in its list of the Top 100 books of the 20th Century, failed to get off the ground. Respected directors like Terry Gilliam, Paul Greengrass and Darren Aronofsky were all involved at various stages. And legal wranglings between rival film studios over the adaptation rights threatened to wreck the project altogether. So it has fallen to Zack Snyder, the man who helmed 2007's surprise hit 300, to succeed where others have failed.

Related articles, courtesy of Zemanta:

• The lost concept art from Paul Greengrass' Watchmen [Greengrass Watchmen]
• Alan Moore: 'I Don't Want Watchmen Back'
• Comics Visionary Alan Moore Refuses Rights to 'Watchmen'
• Grant Morrison talks Pax Americana, his "updated" Watchmen [Comics]
• Could the Avengers approach have worked for Watchmen? [Crazy Ideas]

With so many choices on TV nowadays, there’s something for almost everyone, even if you happen to prefer shows that veer from the usual formulas. Of course, you may need to go to cable to find it, or to trust that it will have staying power. (Last season was not kind to network fantasies like Invasion and Surface.) Cult shows by definition attract obsessively loyal followings — you can’t spell “fanatic” without “fan.” But just because a show is different doesn’t necessarily make it the next Buffy the Vampire Slayer or (wishful thinking) Lost. Here’s my critical spin on some of TV’s highest concepts.

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