Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: Cartoni: Quando si muovono i pezzi grossi

Questo potrebbe segnalare l'inizio dello spostamento della base 
culturale di una popolazione.
Gente come Miller non lavora per un pubblico di piccole dimensioni e il 
loro lavoro non viene accettato se non c'è un pubblico che è disponibile 
a comprare.
I colossi iniziano a vendere fumetti con gli islamisti cattivi, quindi 
c'è un mercato potenzialmente enorme.
http://michellemalkin.com/archives/004546.htm
BATMAN TAKES ON AL QAEDA
By Michelle Malkin   ·   February 13, 2006 01:50 PM
Famed graphic novelist/illustrator Frank Miller is joining the Cartoon 
Wars. He announced his plans at the WonderCon comic book conference 
yesterday. Yes!
     During his WonderCon panel, Frank Miller discussed his next graphic 
novel. Once again, Miller returns to the world of the Batman, this time 
with Holy Terror, Batman!. Though the title plays with Robin's classic 
catchphrase, the book deals with a serious subject. Gotham has been 
attacked by Al Qaeda and Batman sets out to defend the city he loves. 
The book, which Miller has inked through 120 pages, is expected to run 
roughly 200 pages total.
     Miller proudly announced the title of his next Batman book, which 
he will write, draw and ink. Holy Terror, Batman! is no joke. And Miller 
doesn't hold back on the true purpose of the book, calling it "a piece 
of prop[a]ganda," where 'Batman kicks al Qaeda's ass."
     The reason for this work, Miller said, was "an explosion from my 
gut reaction of what's happening now." He can't stand entertainers who 
lack the moxy of their '40s counterparts who stood up to Hitler. Holy 
Terror is "a reminder to people who seem to have forgotten who we're up 
against."
     It's been a long time since heroes were used in comics as pure 
propaganda. As Miller reminded, "Superman punched out Hitler. So did 
Captain America. That's one of the things they're there for."
     "These are our folk heroes," Miller said. "It just seems silly to 
chase around the Riddler when you've got Al Qaeda out there."
Bravo.
Reader Scott e-mails:
     Oddly, Miller's hugely influential reworking of the Batman mythos 
in the 80's (to a darker, grittier, quasi-vigilante Batman) was intended 
to be a skewering of the (in Miller's eyes) crazed right-wing 
fundamentalist police-state Reagan era. For example, Superman was always 
portrayed as a simple-minded Boy Scout duped into committing war crimes 
for a warmongering, jingoistic America. But Miller did such a good job 
of attacking leftish pacifism that his work came across as an 
endorsement of the tough-on-crime, tough-on-commies attitude. Especially 
the tough on crime part.
     Everything I've read from Miller indicated that his personal 
politics were very leftish and he intended his work to have strong 
political overtones, although I never understood what he stood for in 
such brutally graphic works like Sin City, so I think his politics were 
more a post-hoc justification.
     I don't doubt he is genuinely angry at Al-Qaeda types. I know he 
always considered right-wing religious fundamentalists his big enemies. 
Unlike many on the left apparently he's shown the intellectual 
consistency to realize the Islamists are a much bigger threat to his 
life and art. Good for him.
Pat at Brainster's Blog, who has followed Miller's work closely, weighs in.
-- 
  -- Robert A. Heinlein
Limiting the freedom of news ‘just a little bit’ is in the same category 
within the classic example ‘a little bit pregnant’.

 Gente come Miller non lavora per un pubblico di piccole dimensioni e il
Basta cazzate, per favore.
Questa è una pura strumentalizzazione di Miller, uno che su una certa
american way ha sempre sputato.
Quando vedrò un fumetto di Miller fallaciano ne riparliamo.
(sto sempre aspettando un raffronto tra un SS ed un Sufi, guitto). 
-- 
Chaos A.D.		|	Raging crowd
Tanks on the streets	|	Burning cars
Confronting police	|	Bloodshed starts
Bleeding the Plebs	|	Who'll be alive?

 c'è un mercato potenzialmente enorme.
ROTFL ho sempre apprezzato miller ma ormai è finito (consacrazione
hollywodiana=fine del mito fumettistico), senza contare il fatto che si
riciclano i vecchi supereroi degli anni '40 per il nuovo scopo sa parecchio
di minestra riscaldata, inoltre il batman di miller è tutto tranne che un
prodotto di massa come lo era capitan america.

 
http://news.google.it/news?hl=en&ned=us&q=frank+miller&btnG=Search+News
spiacente di deluderti.

 a comprare.
ROTFL è dai tempi di Delta Force con Chuck norris (anzi dai tempi di quel
film con liz taylor sul raid di Entebbe) che la cultura americana dipinge
gli arabi come esseri inferiori, Frank Miller non sarà certo il primo.