¡¡¡Nuevo proyecto de la FOX sobre GOTHAM!!!

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- TCA SUMMER PRESS TOUR 2014 (20-07-14) [Informaciones, imágenes y videos] -

- Informaciones:
- Sobre si seguirán introduciendo al mismo ritmo tantos personajes como en el piloto: Dice Bruno Heller, “Tienes que presentar el piloto con lo mejor que tienes. Tienes que abrir a lo grande.” Y apunta, “A medida que la serie avance, seremos mucho más cuidadosos con cómo damos a conocer a los villanos y de qué manera... Estas son las historias de orígenes de estos chicos. Habrán muchas más sorpresas que el simplemente presentarlos.” Heller usó a Oswald Cobblepot / el Pingüino (interpretado por Robin Lord Taylor) como ejemplo de alguien que “llega completamente desarrollado delante de nosotros porque tienes que mostrar tus mejores cartas, pero a medida que avancemos, habrá un desarrollo más lento”.


- Jim Gordon y la necesidad de que aparezca Batman: Gordon y la policiía son insuficientes para limpiar las calles, entonces ¿para qué es necesaria?. Heller comenta, “Tenemos villanos por todo Gotham así es que no se siente como si toda la ciudad estuviera hundiendo en un agujero esperando a alguie que no puedes introducir”. “Esa es la situación sobre lo que trata toda la serie. ¿Cómo lidiar con el crimen a este nivel cuando no hay superhéroes? Tan sólo hombres y mujeres ordinarios intentando resolver estos problemas.” Había “esperanza y lucha” para estos personajes y “No es sobre el esperar a un salvador,” añadiendo, “Es sobre hombres y mujeres, no sobre superhéroes, y para mí éstas son las historias más interesantes.” Danny Cannon, quien dirigió el piloto, dijo que cuando desarrollaban Gotham, la discusión en el equipo creativo se convirtió en “¿Qué causaría que este mundo necesitara un vigilante millonario para que los salvara años después?”


- Sobre el papel de Gordon en la serie: aunque no haya un sólo protagonista y que el joven Bruce Wayne (David Mazouz) sea un personaje importante, “Gordon es el eje moral,” que, de alguna manera, “Crea a Batman o le da a Batman el permiso para existir en este mundo,” y la serie mostrará su viaje desde el ser un hombre que siga un código estricto de ley y orden a llegar a un punto en el que puede “aceptar a este oscuro vigilante.” “Las historias proliferarán y los personajes proliferarán, pero Gordon permanecerá en el centro”. “Va sobre las historias de los orígenes de cada personaje, pero Gordon es el centro moral con el que te puedes identificar.”


- En cuanto a cuánto cambiarán la mitología de los cómics de Batman: Heller enfatizó, “No es una mitología completamente nueva,” reseñando, “Mitología, en el verdadero sentido de la palabra, es precisamente cuando se han creado tantas historias que ninguna de ellas puede ser constante con la otra,” y dice que este era definitivamente el caso de Batman en este momento. Sin embargo, añadió que aunque harán sus propios cambios en ciertos aspectos de la historia, “No romperemos las verdades a hierro del canon, pero jugaremos con los temas de la cronología.”


- En cuanto a si quita libertad el saber que muchos personajes tienen que sobrevivir para convertirse en lo que sabemos que son: Heller dice que no está preocupado con eso y que “Es triste cuando sólo puedes construir tensión matando a gente.” Sin embargo, no quiere decir que se vayan a mantener alejados de la violencia, “Pienso que la violencia, si la muestras, debería ser perturbante,” dice Heller. “Esa es la única forma moral de mostrar la violencia. No debería ser cómica. O si es cómica, debería de tener una furza moral para ello. Esta es una historia de crimen y el crimen es esencialmente violencia, o coacción. Estamos muy al tanto de que estamos contando una historia de crimen a la audiencia general, Fox está en la cumbre de eso y muy conscientes del tipo de audiencia hacia la que está intentando dirigirse... Creo, hablando en general, que el punto de referencia de cuál es la violencia aceptable se ha elevado en la sociedad, y es muy difícil para cada individuo o cada serie el calibrar eso o el trabajar contra eso,” añade Heller.

“Como digo, si éste no fuera una serie de crímenes, entonces la violencia sería inapropiada, Pero una vez que estás en ese mundo, emtonces es importante, y creo que moralmente correcto, el hacerlo perturbador … Batman fue siempre,si vas a los cómics de los ’30, eran escalofriantes y perturbadores, y eran precisamente sobre un mundo moralmente comprometido y violento. No estamos llevando esto a algo que no haya sido antes. En cierto modo, la gente siempre ha estado ligeramente confundida por el Batman de los ’60 de Adam West—ése es un Batman anómalo. Siempre ha sido el lado más oscuro de la ecuación. Él no es Superman.”

Benjamin McKenize ("James Gordon") lo compara a las tragedias griegas en las que ya sabes el final cuando empieza la historia, pero que eso no la debilita si es lo suficientemente fuerte. McKenzie dice que aunque hay un aspecto de Gordon luchando insalvables probabilidades, se siente correcto porque “Es cómo llegas hasta ahí lo que lo hace un viaje interesanteI -- una ciudad que va a caer en un deterioro total y en la anarquía y que necesita un vigilante [es fascinante]. Es cine negro, la estructura que existe a su alrededor es tan abrumadora y desafiante, que no hay ni un sólo hombre que vaya a poder superarlo,” y rechaza la idea de que, “Nuestro héroe esté condenado, porque entonces no deberíamos estar interesados en su historia”. Heller añade, “Hay victorias a lo largo del camino y hay esperanza a lo largo del camino.”

Cory Michael Smith ("Edward Nigma") dijo que siente que Gotham era “sobre la lucha por el poder. James siempre va a tener un enemigo. Siempre tendrá a alguien contra el que luchar. Nunca se arregla. Nunca funciona. Lo excitante es la lucha por el poder y quién está al mando.”


- El primer año va sobre el emerger del Pingüino y su titánica lucha contra Fish Mooney [interpretada por Jada Pinkett Smith].


- Sobre el personaje de Fish Mooney: El personaje de Smith es original de la serie y revela que su interpretación de la jefa del crimen es una combinación de la llamada "Reina del Narco-Tráfico" Griselda Blanco y Norma Desmond. "Creo que con frecuencia lo que lleva a una mujer en todas nuestras historias es muy diferente a lo que estamos acostumbrados a ver," dice Smith. "No es como nada que haya hecho antes."


- Por qué Gotham era la serie adecuada para Heller y el que no aparezca Batman: Heller dice que no cree que los fans vayan a irse porque no aparezca el Caballero Oscuro, “porque las partes realmente interesantes de las historias son las historias de orígenes. Cuando te metas en las capas y los trajes, es menos interesante que el cómo la gente llegó ahí”.“Si hay un superhéroe en esta serie, es Gotham,"continúa. "Ese personaje de toda la vida que es una parte central de la serie. Los héroes son más interesantes para mí que los superhéroes porque precisamente la diferencia es que los superhéroes hacen lo imposible y el drama va realmente sobre lo físicamente posible. Esto trata sobre gente. Gente intentando superar problemas reales, en oposición al aprender cómo volar.”


- No se aclara la época en la que la historia está centrada: “es una mezcla, por usar una frase moderna,” explica Heller . “Si hoy Batman existe, entonces este mundo es el pasado, pero es el pasado de todo el mundo, el pasado de una persona de 18 años y el de una de 54. En tu memoria, el pasado está mezclado todo junto. Así es que en este Gotham, es un mundo atemporal — es el ayer, el hoy y el mañana todo al mismo tiempo. Es el tiempo en el que viven los sueños .”


- En cuanto a los rumores sobre si aparecerá Joker: Heller clarifica que sí que querían insinuar a Joker, entre otros, pero que no es algo tan extremo como lo que hemos oído, "Estaremos jugando con… No sólo con Joker. La mitad de la diversión con todos estos personajes es en quién se van a convertir y cuándo. Ciertamente Joker es un buen ejemplo. En el piloto, ves que hay un comediante ahí. La gente inmediatamente salta... Y eso es realmente dejat a la audiencia que trabaje para nosotros. ¡Porque no he dicho nada sobre ese tipo y la gente fue ahí!". Heller elabora, "Sí, jugaremos con eso más adelante. No durante el transcurso de una temporada, no, porque la gente se cansaría con eso. '¿Es ése Joker? ¿Es aquel el Joker?' No. De una forma sutil, estaremos haciendo eso y espero que los engañemos al final."


- Por qué se cambió el nombre de Poison Ivy de Ivy Pepper a Pamela Isley: "Es realmente por der capaz de contar las historias secretas de estas historias. Si estás volviendo a contar las historias exactamente como se han contado antes, aunque eres fiel a la mitología, realmente no estás añadiendo nada a ella. Así es que tienes que encontrar maneras para encontrar más. Y en este caso, establecimos una situación en la que Ivy Pepper, su madre está enferma, su padre está muerto… Va a ir al orfelinato. Y ella es una chica dulce; relativamente sin dañar. Y encontrará a gente que la adopte. Y entonces empezaremos la historia de la Poison Ivy que todo el mundo conoce."


- Se ha consultado con Geoff Johns, pero no habrán crossovers con "Arrow" o "The Flash": "He estado hablando con Geoff Johns en DC desde hace tiempo, y Geoff y el resto de los chicos han sido parte de este proceso desde el principio. Cuando hablo sobre el mito del canon y lo que está denytro y fuera de él, ellos han sido absolutamente cruciales... nos han dado mucho margen y libertad para crear. Espero que Geoff vaya a escribir algún episodio más adelante. Hablamos sobre ello constantemente, qué villanos serían apropiados, cuándo y cómo."


- El Profesor Hugo Strange aparecerá en la serie: El personaje les será familiar a los jugadores de los juegos de Arkham, que fue conocido por hacer hombres monstruos, ua sea por medios psicológicos o químicos. También descubrió la identidad secreta de Batman y se obsesiona por él. "Hugo Strange va a aparecer porque vamos a empezar a tratar cómo Arkham fue vcreado y por qué Arkham fue creado de la manera en que lo fue así es que, sí, totalmente. Es algo de la primera temporada porque en nuestra historia la manera en la que Arkham fue creado y el por qué y el cómo es una de las causas del particular clima criminal en Gotham que permitió que Batman apareciera. Las irregularidades de Arkham es un medio de narrativa brillante porque te permite -- no tienes que matar a la gente, puedes ponerla en una fría celda -- pero si estás contando la historia desde el principio tienes que explicar, '¿Qué demonios? ¿Por qué no haces de ese sitio un lugar del que la gente no escape?' Vamos a explicar por qué es de la manera que es y Hugo Strange es una gran parte de eso."


- La aparición de Harvey Dent: el personaje será parte de la serie, pero no esperéis que sea compañero de clase del joven Bruce Wayne. "Estamos haciendo a Harvey Dent un poco mayor. En esta historia tiene más la edad de Gordon. Una de las cosas que hay que evitar para no contar una historia de instituto -- que sería genial, pero es una serie diferente en ina cadena diferente y en un tiempo diferente de la que no sería parte. Pero iremos de vuelta a la escuela y los villanos serán parte de ese mundo."



http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/07/20/ ... r-approach
http://uk.ign.com/articles/2014/07/20/g ... ivy-pepper?
http://www.comicbookmovie.com/fansites/ ... /?a=103951
http://www.ign.com/articles/2014/07/21/ ... season-one


- Videos:

Ben McKenzie Interviews 'Gotham' Executive Producers (Access Hollywood)

Corey Michael Smith & Camren Bicondova Talk 'Gotham' (Access Hollywood)

Ben McKenzie & Donal Logue On Iconic 'Gotham' Characters (Access Hollywood)

Stars Preview 'Gotham' (Associated Press)

Jada Pinkett Smith Talks Playing A Villian on 'Gotham' (ETOnline)

GOTHAM: Ben McKenzie and Donal Logue on Their On-Screen Partnership, Cases, and More (GiveMeMyRemoteTV)

Robin Lord Taylor & Jada Pinkett Smith Talk about "Gotham" (accesshollywood)

Ben McKenzie Interviews His Producers (accesshollywood)

GOTHAM: Robin Lord Taylor and Cory Michael Smith on Portraying Legendary Villains (GiveMeMyRemoteTV)







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¡¡¡¡AY, OMÁ QUÉ CALORES!!!! ¡Gracias por tu regalo, Nitta!

Shelby
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Re: ¡¡¡Nuevo proyecto de la FOX sobre GOTHAM!!!

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¡¡¡¡AY, OMÁ QUÉ CALORES!!!! ¡Gracias por tu regalo, Nitta!

Shelby
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Re: ¡¡¡Nuevo proyecto de la FOX sobre GOTHAM!!!

Mensaje por Shelby »

- Primeras imágenes BTS de Alfred y el joven Bruce Wayne en la Mansión Wayne (21-07-14):

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(@realdavidmazouz: So much fun with @seanpertwee on set today. I like having a butler! #Gotham
@seanpertwee: Another splendid filming at the Manor with young Master Bruce @realdavidmazouz)



- Entrevista con el "Enigma" de Gotham, Cory Michael Smith (ksitetv):
Entrevista con el "Enigma" de Gotham, Cory Michael Smith
Por Craig Byrne 21 de Julio, 2014


The Riddler is one of Batman's most infamous foes, and with FOX's new drama Gotham (premiering September 22) showing the origin stories of many of the notorious villains of Batman lore, it's no surprise that Edward Nygma - The Riddler - shows up pretty quickly.

We caught up with the actor playing Nygma, Cory Michael Smith, for some intel about what we should expect from his character on the highly-anticipated show.

KSITETV's CRAIG BYRNE: When you got the role on Gotham, did you know that it was going to be Edward Nygma/The Riddler?

CORY MICHAEL SMITH: I did. I don't think we were supposed to.

When I got the appointment, I knew that it was the Riddler, but they gave us dummy sides, so I was constructing the audition based on sides that weren't going to be in the pilot. But my pursuit of it, it was intense, because I was like "this is f---ing awesome," the origin stories for the show.

To me, it's like the coolest job ever, because what is more exciting for an actor than telling the part, going from how someone evolves into doing terrible things. What happens to a good person to make them do terrible things?

So do you think Edward Nygma is a good person at this point?

Absolutely. And what I'm so happy about… we're all starting at different points in our lives. We're meeting Oswald at a place where he is actively being beaten and slowly turning. This first season's going to be about the rise of the Penguin. But I'm starting from a place of being with the Gotham City Police Department, being a good guy…. my intentions are completely positive. I'm trying to contribute, and it's starting from the beginning, that Harvey Bullock is being a little rude, mistreating me… I'm underappreciated; I'm misunderstood, and I don't understand why people don't understand me. And that's where I'm coming from.

The lovely thing about the Riddler is he's not someone that is a sadist; he doesn't hurt people. In the history of all the comics, he's not someone that's trying to harm people, necessarily. What he does is he sets up tricks to make people be as smart as him. "Prove you're as smart as me. Figure this out. I'm smarter than you. You don't understand that. Try to figure this out. If you don't get it, something terrible is going to happen. I don't want it to happen, you don't want it to happen, so figure it out." So his whole thing is about being misunderstood, mistreated, underappreciated. He just wants people to understand how smart he is, and that he can contribute.

Is that why he often speaks in riddles, to just see who can figure him out?

I think you're dealing with someone who operates in a non-traditional way. I think he emotionally non-traditional; psychologically non-traditional. He's someone that is scientifically and mathematically dominant. He feels most comfortable talking in question answers. That's just his social comfort level. He's someone who is socially unconventional; perhaps a bit inept. I don't think it's a conscious thing of "I'm going to challenge, you asking questions;" I just think that's how he is. And people don't understand him, and he doesn't understand why they don't understand him.

Will we see more of Edward in Gotham Episode 2? He only has a really quick scene in the pilot.

Not really. A little bit. My role in the first handful of episodes is really going to be setting up my role with the police department, and showing my relationship with Ben McKenzie's James Gordon and Donal Logue's Harvey Bullock, and also the police captain, Sarah Essen. Kind of showing my place there, how I'm treated… giving people a taste of the way I interact socially; how it's a bit awkward and uncomfortable. I add some levity to the episodes; at least I hope I do, I hope I add some humor to them. It's like a slow introduction. Stuff starts heating up for me, probably at midseason.

http://www.ksitetv.com/interviews-2/rid ... mith/35329


- Entrevista al pingüino de 'Gotham' sobre su personaje en la serie (EW):
Entrevista al pingüino de 'Gotham' sobre su personaje en la serie
Por James Hibberd 22 Julio, 2014 at 1:45PM


Those who have seen the pilot of Gotham agree: TV fans are going to be tweeting about Robin Lord Taylor this fall. The young actor and relative newcomer nabbed the role of Oswald Cobblepot (aka The Penguin) on the upcoming Fox series, which details the origins of iconic characters in the Batman universe. In the first episode, we meet Cobblepot as an abused but ambitious underling for gangster Fish Mooney (Jada Pinkett Smith). Taylor brings a desperate, jittery energy to the role that’s far more compelling than his campy predecessors—and with a first name like “Robin,” the actor seems destined to play the avian-themed crime lord. We caught up with the enthusiastic Taylor on the Gotham set after watching the Penguin murder an innocent man for his sandwich. (It was tuna, of course.)

ENTERTAINMENT WEEKLY: How did you land this part?
Robin Lord Taylor: It’s pretty standard. It was pilot season, and I got the call, and I went in and did just one take. I got a call at some point, “You’re going to LA to test.” So it’s been this series of hurdles. And from where I’m coming from, it’s like a series of gold medals—just to test [for a pilot] is huge thing, at least for me. Then to have it be this project … it’s just amazing.

Were you a fan of the comics?
I wasn’t a big comic person. I was raised on the Tim Burton films. I think one of the first films I ever saw was the first Batman. Superman had happened before that, but this was a groundbreaking moment in terms of bringing superheroes back to something serious and legendary.

Is it weird to think that you were a kid watching Danny DeVito in Batman Returns, not knowing that someday, you’re going to play that character? That’s probably not one of those characters you hope to play, but in this version it’s a very cool role.
I know! Oh yeah, it’s amazing. It’s funny, too, because my name is Robin.

Every time people working on the show reference you, it throws me for a second. Your name is Robin, and you’re in a Batman show, yet you’re playing the Penguin.
People tweeted me the exact same thing. And my whole life I heard “jingle bells, Batman smells, Robin laid an egg.” It’s all I heard throughout elementary school. But it’s funny what you were saying about this role, because when you’re a kid playing with your friends nobody wants to be the Penguin. But then you get older, and [when] you’re an actor, it’s—for me in particular—it’s the best character ever. Especially in the pilot his story is fascinating.

Have friends joked about your appearance tweaks?
That was the thing. I’m the blondest person alive. Dealing with that has been intense I’ve never dyed my hair before. My friends are going through post-traumatic stress looking at me.

What’s your version of the character like?
It’s before he’s realized his capacity for violence. In the pilot, his journey is so incredible. He starts in this place with very low status, and he tries to establish himself and fails. But all of that gives him everything he needs to become the criminal mastermind that he is. He discovers his full power and full disregard for human life. So when I got the job, I did a lot of research, and the Penguin as a child is bullied relentlessly by his peers for the way he looks and his interests. He’s a kid who reads Shakespeare. He’s an artistic kid and goes to a prep school, and he’s just tortured for it. And how relevant is that? Bullying is such an issue now. And it’s amazing to think Penguin has been around since 1942 and that these issues still carry through.

I read the script thinking this role is tricky to play. Because you don’t want be a parody or cartoonish, but you still want to suggest the Penguin’s bird-like affectations.
That’s the trap you don’t want to fall into. I have a prosthetic nose, and when I heard they were going that direction I got nervous because I want it to be as real as possible. But you’re finding that balance. They came up with the prosthetic. It’s very small and subtle, and more of a suggestion rather than—I’m not going to make an “on the nose” pun. So then I was totally at ease.

But no monocle.
Yet! I’m sure we’ll figure it out. The other thing too, in terms of his walk, we see why that happens. It gives me the impetus … at the start of the show I don’t think he has that penchant for violence, but then it’s hammered home—quite literally. You want it to be as physically accurate as possible.

Can you give us a sense of his ambitions?
He’s a very ambitious character. Interestingly, status-wise, by end of the pilot he’s even at a lower place than the beginning. But it’s a rebirth. He’s on a way to building himself back up. If you follow what happens to the Penguin, he runs everybody. He plays all sides. He has his hands in everything.

In the comics, he’s actually one of Batman’s informants.
Exactly. They have a relationship that goes all the way through that’s also fascinating. It’s not your traditional villain vs. hero. He needs me and I, in a way, need him.

At least you don’t have to worry about being killed off.
Which is the best thing ever. It’s not like The Walking Dead where I showed up to work and they’re all, “We hate to tell you but…”

http://insidetv.ew.com/2014/07/22/gotha ... interview/


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¡¡¡¡AY, OMÁ QUÉ CALORES!!!! ¡Gracias por tu regalo, Nitta!

Shelby
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Re: ¡¡¡Nuevo proyecto de la FOX sobre GOTHAM!!!

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- La Fox y la Warner Bros. crean una página viral, el periódico "Gotham Chronicle" para el SDCC:

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http://gothamchronicle.com/

http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-f ... get-720463



- New Advertising art:

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- Se revela la imagen con la descripción del personaje de Gordon hecha por Gary Frank:

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- Ben McKenzie promete un Jim Gordon cuyo compás moral será puesto a prueba (comicbookresources):
Ben McKenzie promete un Jim Gordon cuyo compás moral será puesto a prueba
Por Scott Huver 23 Julio, 2014


"Gotham" star Ben McKenzie wants you to forget just about everything you've ever known about the beleaguered top cop -- except his hunger for justice.

Fox's new series, centered on the decline of Gotham City in the wake of the murder of Thomas and Martha Wayne, features a James Gordon audiences haven't seen on screen before: young, tough, sexy, ambitious and, McKenzie suggests, soon to find himself in a moral quagmire. Speaking with a small group of reporters during the Television Critics Association press tour, McKenzie revealed a few more secrets about the man who would be Commissioner.

This is the first time Jim Gordon has been truly front and center, on screen at least. He may have had his own issues of comics, but will this spotlight drastically change his role in the Batman universe?

Ben McKenzie: Well, as Bruno [Heller, "Gotham's" executive producer] has been saying, over the 75 years that Batman has been around, this mythology has been interpreted and reinterpreted over and over and over again by countless artists, writers, illustrators, actors on screen. So I think we're adding our twist on the mythology, but we are just a part of it. We just sort of become subsumed by the greater Batman mythology as it exists already…Yeah, it's obviously unique, to my knowledge, in the canon. I don't believe Jim has ever been -- on screen anyway -- as central a focus. I think if you were going on certain pieces of the literature, he's been more of a central focus. What we're telling is a noir-ish story where the world, the larger world around him, is full of people with very little moral center, or you would say lacking in a moral compass, and he does not lack that compass. He has a very firm, rigid idea, you might say, of what's good and what's wrong. That will be tested and it will be compromised as he goes forward, you see in the pilot alone. So he is the iconic hero in the fallen world.

Yours is a sexier take on James Gordon, and you're not rocking the glasses or mustache.

Thank you very much, I appreciate that -- we'll work on the glasses and the mustache some other time.

The filming more traditional than your previous series, "Southland," which was a more guerilla style. Has that taken some getting reacquainted with?

It has. The references, filmicly, are towards a more composed palette -- a '60s or '70s feel -- but it's a very composed pilot where you have very big colors, big world, very tightly put together as you would in a heavily scored film. So the acting style is actually different and it's taken some getting used to, but I'm enjoying it. It feels like you're creating this, hopefully, beautiful movie each week. It's challenging to do on a schedule, but it's fun.

How does Jim balance his roles as both "hero cop" with fiancé?

With Barbara? It's a balance. In some senses -- since I think the nearest approximation genre-wise is a noir -- when he's on the job and he's in the world of criminals, he obviously has to be incredibly tough and ruthless, really. [He's] still morally rigid, at least initially, but we'll see how long that lasts. Then when he's back with Barbara, it's an opportunity to really relax, to some degree. He clearly finds some stability with her, some love. I could go into the psychoanalysis of why he is with her. I think she may remind him of his mother -- that's another conversation -- but I think he finds solace in her. She's caring, she's kind and she loves him completely.

It appears that Barbara has some secrets.

She has some secrets! She has secrets, and then of course he has secrets almost immediately. As you see in the pilot, the moral decision that he has to make, where there is no correct decision in regard to Oswald, secrets that he will be hiding from her will bubble to the surface very quickly, so they'll both be lying to each other. This is not a great platform on which to base a relationship.

Is this similar to "Scandal," where some characters are "good" corruptors and others are "bad" corruptors?

Well, the conversations I've had with Bruno revolve around the notion that, as is often the case in noir, the world around the main character is simply beyond being salvaged. "It's Chinatown, Jake." It is not a world in which our hero is ultimately going to succeed. However, along that broader, longer path, there are victories. There are defeats. He arises from the ashes time after time after time to advance up the ladder and become Commissioner. So I think it would be unrealistic for him not to develop a morality that is specific to the circumstances.

Do you imagine as Bruce Wayne gets older, Gordon's resistance to him getting physical and violent will wear down?

Well, their relationship will be very complicated. It is very complicated because obviously, one of the beautiful things about the conceit that Bruno came up with is that Jim himself suffered a tragedy similar to Bruce. When he was a young man, he lost his father, which is such an underlying thread of so much of the superhero mythology. Some young person, usually a young boy, suffers a horrible trauma and then deals with it in ways that are violent, at least in Batman. So in Bruce, Jim sees himself and so he is trying, from an older perspective, from a more seasoned perspective, to give him guidance, to show him the error of his own ways and to try to push him onto a better path.

And, ultimately, it's not going to work.

Well, yeah. You see the ultimate result, but it's fascinating to watch, and the conversations that that can have can allude to the larger philosophical questions of what is right, what is wrong, in a world in which there are no easy answers and standing on your high horse and preaching from on high is not going to do the world a bit of good. You've got to get in the muck and get dirty.

http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page ... e&id=54261

- Donal Logue sobre Harvey Bullock en Gotham (superherohype):
Donal Logue sobre Harvey Bullock en Gotham
Por Fred Topel 23 Julio, 2014


Props to Fox’s “Gotham” for making Harvey Bullock a central character in the Batman origin story. The show is about Jim Gordon’s (Ben McKenzie) detective days long before he became Gotham City police commissioner, but his partner is Bullock (Donal Logue), a grizzled veteran cop who doesn’t want to upset the status quo too much. When Bruce Wayne’s (David Mazouz) parents are killed, it’s Gordon who pushes to take the case and challenge the easy patsy.

SuperHeroHype: “Gotham” is obviously from the perspective of Jim Gordon, but how central is Harvey?

Donal Logue: I mean, it’s kind of a detective story of partners. Jim Gordon has his tentacles with more of the disparate groups right now. Ben more than me, but Ben and I shoulder most of the workload, so Harvey’s integral to it. Gordon is the everyman in the midst of this world.

SHH: Is there a lot of good banter written for you and Ben to bounce off each other?

Logue: Yeah, absolutely, totally. We’re having fun. He’s a good partner for that. He’s a good actor, great guy. We get along really well but it’s early days yet. We’re just getting into the flow. It takes a while, for cast and crew. We’re taking something that we did in 15 days to try and make in eight days. It’s hard.

SHH: The pilot was 15 days?

Logue: Which is typical. They’re trying to tell a lot of story in a few days of filming, so it’s a challenge.

SHH: Now that you’re shooting a few episodes since the pilot, do you feel you know Harvey Bullock even more?

Logue: I learn more stuff and I think we’ve figured some stuff out. We’re finding new things to try and do, but I feel like I knew him pretty well. I feel like it wasn’t that hard to find off the bat for me. What’s odd is “Gotham” is a weird job that you spend a lot of time talking about, and until it comes out… I personally prefer to just do it.

SHH: Are you looking forward to showing “Gotham” at Comic-Con?

Logue: Yeah, definitely. I think Comic-Con will be a little overwhelming but fun. To me personally, it’s just we’re in the middle of work so bouncing to the West Coast twice in a week is a lot, but it’s good. I think it’ll be interesting to see people at Comic-Con and what they think about it.

SHH: Besides comic books, the big comparison for “Gotham” seems to be film noir. Are you very well steeped in the tropes of film noir?

Logue: I think so. I wouldn’t say I’m an expert on it. My attraction to “Gotham” would be the same attraction I would have to a Black Dahlia type story or Raymond Chandler or older James Ellroy, or noir, Maltese Falcon, anything. Even Howard Hawks’ stuff. It’s not about someone exploding in flames and flying over that mountain. It’s gritty urban detective stuff.

SHH: How entrenched is Harvey Bullock with Carmine Falcone and Fish Mooney?

Logue: Pretty entrenched. With Fish, even more so. We’re discovering and learning more about it now. I don’t know anything, but I know the next few episodes and it’s interesting.

SHH: Is Fish the wild card because she’s the new character?

Logue: What Bruno [Heller] said today is telling. A great thing about one hour television is you get to see what resonates and vibrates. I don’t think he’s cast in stone where any trajectory is. He knows where the season’s going, but this year will be a lot of Cobblepot/Mooney struggle stuff. Fish and I have a complicated history.

SHH: I got the sense Harvey might be on certain payrolls.

Logue: Yeah, or Harvey might’ve had a relationship with Fish.

SHH: Maybe he has a more contentious relationship with Falcone?

Logue: I don’t know. Falcone saves me in the pilot.

SHH: Do we learn much about Harvey’s personal home life?

Logue: Start to. We haven’t gotten there yet. You also find out about what happened in his past that deeply affected him and made him as cynical as he is.

SHH: Is there a chance to play flashbacks?

Logue: Yeah, that’s exactly what we’re talking about. I haven’t seen them yet, but that’s what they’re talking about.

SHH: How much range does that give you to know you’re not just playing Harvey in the present, you’re going to get the past as well?

Logue: For me, I take it all in stride. I did the same thing on “Terriers.” We did a flashback episode to show what happened to me that cost me my job as a police officer. So I just take it as it comes. Honestly, right now I’m focused on episode 1-3. I was studying it last night, working on it and you have to be flexible. The scripts will come down and sometimes there’s big shifts you have to be adaptable to. I don’t over-intellectualize it either. I’m ready to role whichever way they want me to go.

SHH: Were there any particularly useful Harvey Bullock issues of comic books that helped you as research?

Logue: “Gotham Central.” That’s the majority of it and the animated series was good too. I didn’t want to match what that guy did. I watched it a lot because my kids watched it, so I just didn’t want to do an impersonation of that guy. Then just Gotham in general. We’re inventing a lot of stories. We’re adding to the narrative so it doesn’t really have to lock into [other versions]. There’s a lot of different journeys that these characters have taken in different incarnations of the show, so you don’t want to get married too much to one. Harvey is a crooked cop but he also did heroic things, so I think it’s good to know the parameters of the world but not get too locked into it too much.

SHH: Is there any part of “Gotham” that’s just like doing a cop drama?

Logue: Totally. It is a cop drama. It is a procedural. It reminds me of “Life,” the show I did with Damian Lewis and Sarah Shahi. Just a little bit more hard boiled and we don’t have to get so locked down into procedural minutiae, because it’s more of a colorful world. It’s more of a theatrical world, so it is kind of a procedural detective drama right now.

SHH: Given their plan to introduce red herrings for The Joker and slowly tease The Joker…

Logue: I don’t even know exactly what that is.

SHH: Do you have a role in it to be part of a misdirect?

Logue: I don’t know how they’re planning on unfolding with The Joker. I think the next few episodes, they’re really focusing on the emergence of The Penguin. I’m in the dark like everybody else. I’m three episodes ahead of the rest of you. I don’t know who else, Two-Face, I don’t know where other ones will come out but we’ve introduced a good cadre of villains so far in the pilot. We need to explore their development a bit.

SHH: When viewers see what Jim does at the end of the pilot, is there a lot of tension that Harvey might find out?

Logue: That’s going to probably play a big role in the upcoming episodes, absolutely. F*** yeah.

SHH: Is there a lot of action in the upcoming episodes?

Logue: Yeah, and there are some great guest stars who I can’t talk about but amazing actors have jumped in. It goes into a couple of more, almost standalone crimes, procedural style with still the big through line of what happens as a result of that decision with The Penguin in there, but there’s a couple of crimes that hint that there’s deep rottenness in Gotham and it goes sometimes up to higher levels. I like that, that the episodes can stand alone a little bit but they still work within the greater fabric.

SHH: Do you have much to do with David Mazouz as Bruce Wayne and Camren Bicondova as Selina Kyle?

Logue: Not yet. Camren and I cross paths a little bit when we come back, which is great. You start to learn a little bit more about the budding Selina Kyle.

SHH: What must Harvey think of these kids running around Gotham?

Logue: They’re a problem. We address it. It’s like the favela kids in Brazil. Street kids, they’re an issue in Gotham.


http://www.superherohype.com/features/3 ... m#/slide/1


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¡¡¡¡AY, OMÁ QUÉ CALORES!!!! ¡Gracias por tu regalo, Nitta!

Shelby
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Administrador/a
Mensajes: 33416
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Re: ¡¡¡Nuevo proyecto de la FOX sobre GOTHAM!!!

Mensaje por Shelby »

- "GOTHAM" en el "SAN DIEGO COMIC-CON 2014" (23-27 Julio) -

- Imágenes:
- Promos:

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- Candids:

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- Gotham Cabs At Comic-Con:

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- Gotham Zip Line At Comic-Con:

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- WBDC Panel:

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- Press Line:

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- Signing:

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- Interviews:

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- Playboy And A&E's Bates Motel Event:

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- Warner Bros. Television's Comic-Con cocktail:

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- Entertainment Weekly:

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- SiriusXM's Entertainment Weekly Radio Channel Broadcasts:

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- TVGuide yatch:

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- Warner Bros. Television photo studio:

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- Videos:
Comic-Con 2014: Gotham City Zipline Teaser | GOTHAM

Comic-Con 2014: "Movie Trailer" | GOTHAM

Thunderous New WBTV & DC Comics Animated Logos for GOTHAM

Comic-Con 2014: Zipline With The Cast | GOTHAM (Gotham)

Comic-Con 2014: Fan Reactions to Pilot | GOTHAM (Gotham)

Comic-Con 2014: Ben McKenzie's Gotham PD Ride-Along | GOTHAM (Gotham)

Comic-Con 2014: Describe Gotham In Two Words | GOTHAM (Gotham)

Comic-Con 2014: The Role Of The Villains | GOTHAM (Gotham)

Zip-Lining 'Gotham' Stars Hit Comic-Con (Access Hollywood)

"Gotham" Interview at Comic-Con 2014 (TVLine)

Comic-Con 2014 Outtakes & Highlights (TVLine)

Gotham - Pilot Screening Reaction - Comic Con 2014 (IGN)

Cast of Gotham Talks Batman's Origins - Comic Con 2014 (IGN)

Jada Pinkett Smith on cracking skulls in 'Gotham' and her Buffy obsession (HitFix)

Ben McKenzie says 'Gotham' is the opposite of the original Batman (HitFix)

'Sharknado 2,' 'Gotham' stars hit Comic-Con (HLN)

Bruno Heller Interview - Gotham -FOX- (HappyCool)

Donal Logue Interview - Gotham -FOX- (HappyCool)

Camren Bicondova Interview - Gotham -FOX- (HappyCool)

Gotham (FOX) - What To Expect (HappyCool)

Donal Logue GOTHAM Interview Comic Con (theseat24f)

Bruno Heller GOTHAM Interview Comic Con (theseat24f)

Danny Cannon GOTHAM Comic Con 2014 Interview (theseat24f)

SDCC 2014 DC WB Panel Arrow, The Flash, Gotham, and Constantine Full Panel (Gonturan74)

Stephen Amell Plays Host During SDCC 2014 (Pop Goes the World)

Comic-Con 2014: Panel | GOTHAM (Gotham)

Gotham Hall H SDCC: Amell Introduces Commissioner Gordon Arrow San Diego Comic-Con (The_Con_Fluence Covers...)

Why is Jada Pinkett-Smith carrying a baseball bat around Comic-Con? (EW)

'Gotham': Ben McKenzie wants to fight Mr. Freeze (zap2it)

'Gotham's' Camren Bicondova went back to Adam West's 'Batman' to study Selina Kyle (zap2it)

'Gotham': Erin Richards wants to take Barbara Kean to deep, dark places' (zap2it)

'Gotham': Jada Pinkett-Smith explains why she wanted to play a villain (zap2it)

'Gotham' stars share their earliest Batman memories (zap2it)

SDCC 2014: Roundtable Interview with Producer Bruno Heller for Gotham (Gig Patta)

SDCC 14: Roundtable Interview with Donal Logue for Gotham (Gig Patta)

David Mazouz Interview - Gotham (ShowbizJunkies)

SDCC 2014: Gotham Batman Trolley Train Gaslamp S (The_Con_Fluence Covers...)

Donal Logue greets fans while arriving at 2014 Comic Con in SD (Pop Candies)

Ben McKenzie & Donal Logue with Camren Bicondova depart 2014 Comic Con Panel SD (Pop Candies)

Benjamin McKenzie Comic-Con Interview (tvfanatic)

Jada Pinkett Smith Interview (tvfanatic)

'Gotham' star Robin Lord Taylor on Penguin origins (Digital Spy)

David Mazouz @ SDCC: Playing Young Bruce Wayne on GOTHAM (meredithjj's channel)

GOTHAM interview with writer Bruno Heller (creator of THE MENTALIST) at San Diego Comic-Con (bigfanboy)

GOTHAM interview with Erin Richards (Barbara Kean) at San Diego Comic-Con (bigfanboy)

GOTHAM interview with Jada Pinkett Smith (Fish Mooney) at San Diego Comic-Con (bigfanboy)

GOTHAM: David Mazouz Previews Young Bruce Wayne (GiveMeMyRemoteTV)

Cory Michael Smith on growing into the Riddler on 'Gotham' (HitFix)

Ben Mackenzie Doesn't Want a Rooney Episode of 'Gotham' (HitFix)

Gotham @ Comic-Con 2014 Ben McKenzie! Jada Pinkett Smith! and Donal Logue! (TVGuide)

Gotham's Ben McKenzie! Jada Pinkett Smith! and Donald Logue! (TVGuideMagazine)



- Lenticular luggage tags:
https://twitter.com/Gotham/status/493430272554070016
https://twitter.com/Gotham/status/493145338799087616
https://twitter.com/Gotham/status/492783253346996224
https://twitter.com/Gotham/status/492428587002122240


- Informaciones:
- Cuando les preguntaron sobre un universo combinado de Gotham, el creador de Gotham Bruno Heller dijo que es pronto para decirlo, pero que "nunca digas nunca". Pero apuntó, "Sí esos dos [Gotham y Constantine] mundos coinciden, entonces podría funcionar. Pero no estoy realmente seguro de la cronología. Quizá Constantine tenía sólo 5 años cuando Gotham tiene lugar."

- Robin Lord Taylor sobre la inspiración de Oswald Cobblepot: "Como actor, tan sólo quieres conseguir el mejor material posible," dice Taylor. "Cuando llego al set y veo lo que estamos haciendo ese día, y veo lo que está escrito... siento que me estoy metiendo en algo increíble. Es un recipiente que estoy llenando". Sobre ser 'El Pingüino' dice: "¡Una vez que los artistas de maquillaje han terminado, siento que la mitad de mi trabajo está hecho!".

- Jada Smith sobre su personaje de Fish Mooney: "Es una experiencia única, el ser parte de una franquicia como ésta y el tener la oportunidad de colaborar con alguien como Bruno, Danny para crear a un personaje como éste, es increíble".

- Bruno Heller sobre Gotham: "Las historias de orígenes son mi parte favorita del Universo DC - qué hay más icónico y seminal que la muerte de los Waynes"

- Geoff dice que Camren Bicondova es una "pequeña Michelle Pfeiffer" y que Robin Lord Taylor tiene "la más brillante interpretación del Pingüino".

- La joven estrella de Gotham David Mazouz (Bruce Wayne) confiesa que le gustaría vestir el traje de Batman algún día: "Creo que Batman se convierte en Batman cuando tiene 25, así es que espero que la serie siga hasta que tenga 25," comenta con una carcajada Mazouz.

- Camren Bicondova sobre su audición: "No sabía que estaba audicionando para Selina Kyle. Es realmente misteriosa - no sabes en lo que está pensando".

- Ben McKenzie sobre la relación Gordon-Harvey: "Harvey sabe cómo funciona la ciudad y Jim cree saber cómo debería funcionar. Y entre esos dos mundos está Gotham".



http://www.hollywoodreporter.com/live-f ... ans-721461
http://www.zap2it.com/blogs/warner_bros ... ne-2014-07
http://www.geekexchange.com/sdcc-2014-t ... 29429.html
http://www.geekexchange.com/sdcc-2014-t ... 29429.html


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¡¡¡¡AY, OMÁ QUÉ CALORES!!!! ¡Gracias por tu regalo, Nitta!

Shelby
Administrador/a
Administrador/a
Mensajes: 33416
Registrado: Dom May 21, 2006 12:15 am

Re: ¡¡¡Nuevo proyecto de la FOX sobre GOTHAM!!!

Mensaje por Shelby »

- GOTHAM Trailer "Gotham Chronicle - Take Gotham Back":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HWM17KAfToI




- El Pingüino de "Gotham' y la futura Catwoman hablan sobre el realizar una nueva era de Bat-Villanos (comicbookresources):
El Pingüino de "Gotham' y la futura Catwoman hablan sobre el realizar una nueva era de Bat-Villanos
Por Scott Huver 25 de Julio, 2014


Robin Lord Taylor and Camren Bicondova are among "Gotham's" crop of nascent bad guys -- two proto-villains in what will eventually become the rogues gallery for the future Batman -- and both actors have eagerly been doing their homework in order to breathe fresh life into iconic DC villains the Penguin and Catwoman.

Speaking with Comic Book Resources at Fox's summer party for the Television Critics Association, the young actors reveal their learning curves in the backstories of the Bat-villains and their various pop cultural interpretations, as well as how thrilled they are to part of the ever-expanding, ever-shifting mythology surrounding the Dark Knight.

CBR News: What got you excited about these iconic roles and being able to reinterpret them for a new generation?

Robin Lord Taylor: Well, as an actor, the opportunity to play a role that everybody is aware of, and to follow in the footsteps of amazing actors like Burgess Meredith and Danny DeVito. And yet to still be able to illuminate a part of the character that's hasn't been seen before is incredibly exciting. I mean, it's really something that rarely, rarely happens. And so yeah, I'm thrilled about that.

Camren Bicondova: I'm really excited to be a part of this. This is like my big first [role].

This is your coming out party, basically.

Bicondova: Yeah, and so I'm really excited. The cast is amazing, and I get to learn from everybody. I love playing Selina Kyle because she's not Catwoman yet, and I get to read all these comic books and show how she becomes Catwoman. She's really interesting. You never really know what she's thinking. And she's either thinking something, or she's not, or she is. She's very complicated, so that's why I'm really excited to play her.

Have you found things in the source material -- the comic books -- or movies or television shows -- that you've gotten inspiration from. Like, "Oh, that's a really cool angle that I think I want to try and play."

Bicondova: Actually, I've been watching "Batman" from the '60s with Adam West, and I saw some episodes with Julie Newmar. I like how facetious she is, and I like how she's sexy in a way that -- I know I'm still a teenager, so I can't be like acting like an adult as Selina Kyle, but I can still bring a little hint of that, and I think that's great. One of my favorite lines was when she and Batman were having a conversation and Batman said, "You are a very gorgeous woman, Catwoman." And she leaned over the couch and said, "I know I am." I thought that was the greatest thing -- she's so confident!

The Penguin's an interesting character because for a long time, he was sort of foppish villain, and then Danny DeVito's interpretation was savage and brutal. And now, in the comics, he's more of a behind-the-scenes manipulator. Tell me where you're going with the character.

Taylor: Well, I feel like the portrayal in the television show and the portrayal in "Batman Returns," you put them like in the middle, that's sort of where we are in "Gotham," in the sense that like there is a savagery -- there is an animal aspect to him. There is this incredible desire for power. And at the same time, he wants to be everybody's best friend. He wants to play everybody against each other. So I feel like those are two ends of the spectrum, and I want to bring both of them together to find where the Penguin is at this point in his life.

Over the course of the series, how Penguin-y do you think you're going to get? Are you going to go on full monocle and top hat, or will we see a variation on all of that?

Taylor: I don't know. I feel like the Penguin that where we start at in the pilot and then the Penguin that everybody knows are so far apart, and I feel -- at least, I hope -- that he's part-way there at the end of the first season, but there's a lot more development to happen for him. Ultimately, the exciting thing about the show is that different villains are introduced as we go along, and eventually, they're all going to have to work with each other. So that's a really exciting new thing, because that's going to form all of our personalities as well. Once, say, the Penguin meets Catwoman, for example, what is that interaction? How will that play out later? How does that affect both of them at this point in their lives which will then lead to where they end up as we all know them. It's exciting.

Carmen, we get little glimpses of you in the pilot. Does it continue on like that, or do you come a little further into focus early on?

Bicondova: I do come more into focus, but I do not want to spoil when. I want people to keep watching, so I'm not going to say when I come into play or when I have lines and when I don't. I would like to keep that on the low.

Have either of you had to pick up any specific skills to play your character?

Bicondova: Well, I've danced since I was 5, so that helps. And I also took Parkour classes, and that's helped with actually being able to do more of my own stunts rather than having my stunt double do them -- which is really awesome, because I like doing my own stunts. It helps me feel like I'm more like Selina Kyle when I'm on set.

Taylor: For me, I would say, physically -- it's a rare thing: I went to theater school, where we were trained physically. We learned how to bring physical choice to a character. When you work in television, oftentimes, you don't get to fully explore all of the facets that you were taught. This is really exciting because I actually do get to use some of that physical training, bringing that into his physicalization. Yeah, that's my favorite thing about it, actually. That's like putting on a suit. It's like stepping into character. It makes the job easier, you know.

It's the 75th anniversary of Batman, and you guys are now part of that long tapestry of the comics and movies and TV shows. What does it mean to you to be a part of that now?

Bicondova: It's an honor.

Taylor: I don't know if I can fully wrap my mind around it. All I want to do is be true to the material, and I want people to identify with this character. Even though, in a way, he's a monster, I wanted it to be a real, actual human being, as opposed to an archetype. That's my goal.

Bicondova: That's the other interesting thing about "Gotham," is that although they're fictional characters, we get to bring them to life in a realistic time. That's also what I love. When I'm playing a character, I usually like to figure out what time zone it is, and that usually helps. But the thing about "Gotham," it doesn't really have a time zone. It's almost like it's in limbo. It feels like it's in the '70s, but in the '70s, there were no flip phones. It's in the between. It's in the future, but it's in the past.

Do you remember your very first exposure to the character, the world of Batman, your gateway drug?

Taylor: My gateway drug was the first Tim Burton "Batman" film, which I saw opening night in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and it blew my mind. I remember what it felt like outside when I walked out of the theater. It was an incredible introduction to the whole world.

Bicondova: To be honest, when I read the first script! And although it's different, it was the first script -- and reading the first comics. I haven't seen all the movies to be able to say that it was like my breakthrough for Batman. I didn't really honestly get into comics until I found out that I got this role. And now, it's actually really intriguing!


http://www.comicbookresources.com/?page ... e&id=54292


- Danny Cannon Habla Sobre Gotham, Batman, y Harvey Dent (denofgeek):
Danny Cannon Habla Sobre Gotham, Batman, y Harvey Dent
Por David Crow 29/07/2014 at 11:33AM


Danny Cannon was preparing for Gotham’s big night at San Diego Comic-Con when I got to speak with him. As the executive producer and director on the series that reimagines the origins of Jim Gordon (Ben McKenzie), Bruce Wayne (David Mazouz), and more, Cannon knew the importance of that night’s screening, which had to play before a pantheon of comic book faithful. And as a filmmaker with some history in adapting comic book stories, including when he directed the 1995 Judge Dredd movie, he also knows something about fan expectations.

Fortunately, the pilot for Gotham plays very well and sets the stage for a city on the brink and with an entire rogue’s gallery beginning to take shape. Thus when we sat down with him, the discussion had to be about how exactly that world and gallery will form—including what role Harvey Dent will play in the series—and how much leeway Gotham has to venture beyond its jurisdiction in the greater DC Universe. And like a certain Gotham baddie, it raises plenty of more questions to come.

You’re incorporating so many characters on Gotham, and I know Smallville went through a lot of red tape to get certain characters on the show. How did you decide who you’re going to use, and how much red tape did you have to go through to be able to use them?

Danny Cannon: We’re lucky that we’re coming on the heels of other shows like that, so the red tape has gotten a lot easier. Geoff Johns, who’s DC, is so connected now with Warner Bros.—he’s so helpful, and not just through the politics of it all, but his knowledge is like an encyclopedia. And I’ve read a fair amount of comic books, but I’m nowhere near where that guy is.

So no, I’ve got to say it’s been a lot easier to do that now. And choosing all these characters and going back to do origin stories on these guys is great. It’s great that we’re starting so early back. The thing about it is that I was amazed when we went back to the origin stories of a lot of these villains and realized that half of them didn’t have one. They just showed up, and that’s because they needed so many villains all the time in these comic books that guys kept writing and writing. Luckily, all brilliant characters, but we’re the first people going back in a lot of these guys’ lives.

Were there certain things that were off limits that you couldn’t do?

Geoff is really good at throwing up a red flag every now and then.

Can you give us examples?

It’s just kind of in the look of some things. In casting, it was funny, we were opening up and allowing everybody to come in for casting; we were really throwing a wide net, and Geoff just sent an email out, which is basically, “Hey, here’s pictures of these characters. Let’s respect the original form of that character.” And we’re like “okay.”

He was helpful in that way. In such a good, creative, and honest way.

You say you have a lot of room to explore their history, so for example, in some iterations, Harvey Dent began in Internal Affairs. So, do you feel obligated to go that route or can you just start with him in the DA’s Office?

That’s a really good question for Bruno [Heller], because that one’s gone back-and-forth. Harvey Dent is such a big character that we could go even earlier. It was very possible, because of the similar age to Bruce, we could go even further back and meet him in law school. That’s the exciting thing.

The other exciting thing is with villains, for example, we could meet somebody and think they’re going to be one of our villains, but they’re not. They’re killed and perhaps they inspire somebody. There’s a lot of things. We’re going to a location for example, we’re going there to meet somebody else, but along our travels we bump into somebody—the net is that wide.

I know you can build your net anywhere in the Batman universe, is Geoff allowing you to expand further into other avenues of DC, or is DC open to that?

They’re open to a lot of things, I’ve got to say. I think if we were to sit down—we’d just be happy to get through the first season intact [Laughs]—but if people react the way they have so far at screenings, I think the sky’s the limit with traveling. We’re lucky in that the character is Gotham. Our world is Gotham. We can go down any avenue we want, we can go down any alleyway, up any staircase, into any backroom, and explore any story of this deliciously decrepit, dark, but beautiful dream world, and tell any story we want. And that’s a beautiful thing.

So, we’ll get through this first season and then we’ll talk about the rest of that.

In terms of planning all this out, you say you have this rich world to work with, is there maybe an endgame in mind? I know you’ve said you want to get through this first season, but do you know where you want to take it?

Yeah. The long, tall, short of it is basically “why is Batman necessary?” Why does a masked vigilante who spent years training and millions of dollars to create this persona—why did that become necessary? So, our endgame is basically we have to reach that point where Gordon turns to a guy, a masked vigilante, a superhero basically, and says to him, “Yeah, I need your help.”

So, it is a downward spiral where the lunatics start to run the asylum, and the villains start to outdo one another. In the end, the city is out of control, and you have guys wearing war paint, and you have guys running for office that are obviously criminals. That’s the delicious cauldron we’re creating. And Batman will be necessary, but the minute he is, the show’s done.


http://www.denofgeek.us/tv/gotham/23780 ... arvey-dent?


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- Imágenes bts en el set de N.Y. (30-07-14):

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http://www.dailymail.co.uk/tvshowbiz/ar ... -York.html?


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- El productor Danny Cannon confirma la llegada de "Mr. Freeze" a la serie:
En una entrevista durante el pasado SDCC, el productor Danny Cannon ha confirmado que el conocido personaje "Mr. Freeze" al que pudimos ver en la película de 'Batman y Robin' de 1997 interpretado por Arnold Schwarzenegger, va a llegar a 'Gotham', en una versión que se ajuste a la historia de orígenes de la serie:

"Sin desvelar demasiado - porque no me está permitido - lo que es genial de trabajar en una serie procedimental como CSI durante tanto tiempo es que trabajamos con tantos expertos - especialistas en cada campo," explica, "que hay muchas cosas que pillé durante el camino".

"Mi primera conversación con el [showrunner] Bruno Heller sobre los villanos de esta serie fue siempre que necesitaban ser muy creíbles, que te pudieras identificar con ellos y que la ciencia que hubiera detrás de ellos necesitaba ser real".

"Así es que tenía un par de historias en las que me agarraría - historias reales y verdaderas - y una de ellas estaba relacionada con Mr Freeze. Sé una manera real de crear una historia de orígenes."


El verdadero nombre del personaje es 'Victor Fries', y fue introducido por primera vez en los cómics en 1959. También hizo tres apariciones en la serie de los '60 de Batman, interpretado primero por George Sanders y después por Otto Preminger y Eli Wallach.


http://www.digitalspy.co.uk/ustv/s243/g ... HNSdItj2aB


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- New Cast Promo pics:

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- David Zayas interpretará al gánster Sal Maroni en ‘Gotham’:
davidzayas.png
El actor de "Dexter" David Zayas se ha unido al elenco de "Gotham" en el papel recurrente del Jefe de la Mafia 'Salvatore Maroni', uno de los más peligrosos gánsters de la ciudad.

En los cómics, Maroni es un operador de calle que arañó su camino hacia el controlar las uniones y tratos de drogas de la ciudad. Es sólo segundo de Carmine Falcone en poder y alcance, y no tiene rival en cuanto a su apetito por la violencia.

Con el tiempo, Maroni se convertirá en uno de los primeros enemigos de Batman y se convertirá en el hombre responsable de desfigurar al DA Harvey Dent, llevando a su conversión en Dos-Caras. Pero por ahora, mientras que se esfuerza por conseguir más territorio en Gotham, se encontrará en un curso de colisión con su rival Falcone (John Doman) por el control de la ciudad.

En la película de "The Dark Knight", Maroni fue interpretado por Eric Roberts.


http://www.deadline.com/2014/08/gotham- ... ore-798620


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- Gotham "All Hail The Queen" Trailer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BVxjEpZFmAQ


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- Gotham "The Dark Side" Trailer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pwFudQpbuYc


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- Primer vistazo al "Arkham Asylum" en N.Y. (07-08-14):

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El showrunner Bruno Heller ya nos dijo que "Arkham" tendría una gran presencia en la S1, y ahora tenemos las primeras imágenes del Bayley Seton Hospital en Staten Island, NY, que hará las veces del edificio. Al parecer estaban rodando el episodio 1.04 que se titula “Lavender”.

http://batman-news.com/2014/08/08/exclu ... am-photos/



- Nueva imagen BTS del elenco (10-08-14):

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(Thanks to @ben_mckenzie)


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- Cast of Gotham about bringing a pre-Batman Gotham to life (DC All Access):

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N-d9k_IEGSA



- Entrevista con el Pinguino de Gotham, Robin Lord Taylor (moviepilot):
Entrevista con el Pinguino de Gotham, Robin Lord Taylor
Por Fred Topelon 7 de Agosto, 2014 3:36pm


The Penguin usually has to play second fiddle to The Joker in Batman stories. On Gotham, he gets to be the star villain. With The Joker a long way off in the Gotham universe, The Penguin is the most well-known Batman villain, and the pilot of the show is essentially his whole origin story.

Oswald Cobblepot works for Gotham City mafiosa Fish Mooney (Jada Pinkett Smith), a new character on the series. He’s already called Penguin by Mooney’s thugs because of his limp. By the end of the pilot, Cobblepot has already faced off against Det. Jim Gordon (Ben McKenzie), and series creator Bruno Heller told the Television Critics Association that he’ll be coming after Mooney’s empire.

Robin Lord Taylor plays Oswald Cobblepot, and I got to sit with him at the Beverly Hilton Hotel after Fox’ Gotham presentation to the Television Critics Association. I’ve seen many of Taylor’s movie roles including Accepted, Assassination of A High School President, Would You Rather, but most notably Another Earth, which introduced me to filmmakers Brit Marling and Mike Cahill at Sundance. We got the scoop on Gotham, premiering Sept. 22 on Fox, but I’ll thank you for indulging me asking about Brit and Mike at the end there.

Most of the famous villains are just getting started on Gotham. Was it exciting to jump in the deep end as Oswald Cobblepot/The Penguin?

Yeah, absolutely. It’s exciting but at the same time, I know that they’re just going to keep teasing things out as we go too. There’s so much to cover. All of these characters have so much ground to cover in terms of where they begin and where they end up. Yeah, it is exciting to be kind of the first one up.

Has Oswald already sustained a permanent injury in the pilot?

I mean, it is his signature walk. It is part of the reason, and the nose, why he has earned the nickname The Penguin. It becomes part of his identity. He was taunted with that name in the pilot and before, sure, being called The Penguin. Where he ends up, he actually I think comes to a place where he embraces it and even embracing the name that he hates, he becomes even more evil and relentless in terms of getting what he wants.

When they suggest a large part of the show will be a power struggle between Penguin and Fish Mooney, did you get that impression from the pilot or is that exciting news?

I got the impression of that in the pilot, especially in the sense that Fish is the one who’s basically standing between Oswald as a person of low stature as opposed to Oswald with all of the power. She’s in the way, so I knew that there was going to be a conflict there. Yeah, and she’s the one who does hurt him and give him his initial walk.

Since he worked in her organization, does he know some vital secrets he’ll use to his advantage?

Definitely, yes. I would say he knows, and even more than that, he knows the world. He know the big players. He knows who he has to pit against whom to get what he wants, which is the power.

How did you audition for the part? Was it an open call?

The casting directors, Sharon Bialy and Sherry Thomas I think were pretty instrumental in terms of making sure that I came in and had an audition. I owe them a huge debt of gratitude. In a lot of ways, they’re the reason I’m here.

Have you asked for research materials from DC?

I haven’t asked DC but I’ve looked through back issues and I found several Penguin comics where they actually approached his origin. I read those and I’m reading more and more as we go along.

Do you happen to know the names of those issues?

Pain and Prejudice.

How long did you have to do the scene at the dock with Ben McKenzie, and how intense was that?

It was intense. We had a day. We had a day to get it and it was definitely the most incredible location. We’re there on the water with the boats and it was cold. It was March in New York, a little snow in the air, but at the same time all of that I think fed into the energy of the scene. I mean, you’re there in that crazy place. It’s not that hard to get into that world or get into the state that our characters are in. It actually was very organic.

How quickly does Penguin return?

Let’s see. Fairly quickly. He takes some time. There’s some time but it’s part of his identity. He needs to be back there.

When you were asked to be in Another Earth by these Georgetown filmmakers, did you have any idea what they were up to?

I had no idea. Well, I had kind of an idea because they didn’t have a full script written and it was just another submission that my agent set out. They had shot a bunch of B-roll stuff with Brit and Mike shot all the stuff of Brit walking around. From that, the look of the film, and a lot of that is in the film, the look of the film and just the idea behind the film were so captivating that all of us involved were immediately on board. It’s ultra, ultra low budget. We’re shooting in Mike’s mom’s house but we all knew that it was something really, really special that rarely comes along.


http://moviepilot.com/posts/2014/08/07/ ... or-2169568?


- Camren Bicondova sobre Gotham y Selina Kyle (moviepilot):
Camren Bicondova sobre Gotham y Selina Kyle
Por Fred Topelon 7 de Agosto, 2014 3:36pm


This fall, Gotham will introduce us to the familiar faces of Gotham City in a new way. The famous Batman villains are getting a new start, including The Penguin, The Riddler and secretive hints about The Joker. We’ll also get to know the Gotham City police force better, as the show focuses on Jim Gordon (Ben McKenzie) as a young detective and his partnership with Harvey Bullock (Donal Logue).

Bruce Wayne (David Mazouz) is in the show, as a pre-teen who’s just witnessed his parents’ murder. Some of the other famous Batman villains are very young also, including an Ivy Pepper (Clare Foley) who’s even younger than Bruce. Selina Kyle is a teenager prowling the streets of Gotham, played by a very new face, Camren Bicondova.

We all know who Selina Kyle is. She grows up to become Catwoman. It’s Bicondova’s job to show us how she gets there. For her first big role, I met Bicondova at the rooftop bar at Soho House in Beverly Hills, where Fox held its summer party for the Television Critics Association. She was eager to talk about Gotham and give us an introduction to her work. I hope it will be the first of many meetings with her as we follow her career on Gotham and into other work. Gotham premieres Sept. 22 on Fox.

Which versions of Catwoman and Selina Kyle were you familiar with before you got the role?

I knew of Anne Hathaway, Michelle Pfeiffer and Halle Berry.

What excited you about the idea of playing Selina Kyle before she becomes Catwoman?

I’m really excited and honored because it’s a really legendary role. Nobody’s ever played it [at this age] before and it’s just really exciting.

Are we going to see Selina’s parents?

Parents, I don’t think so, but I don’t know at the same time.

Is she a street girl?

Yes, she is a street thief and pickpocket and she lives on the streets of Gotham by herself.

With a cat?

With a cat, many cats.

You couldn’t be allergic to cats for this part, right?

No, luckily I’m not. That would not be a good idea if I was allergic to cats because I’d be sneezing constantly throughout the scenes, but I’m not. I actually own a cat. His name is Mr. G.

Was the cat on the set well trained?

Yes. They actually had many cats. The cat that was actually in the pilot, he was trained very well, came when called, very nice, purring constantly. It was really nice.

Have there been more cats in the subsequent episodes?

No. That was mostly in the pilot. Lately, not very many cats.

Is Selina very lonely on the streets of Gotham City?

No, because she has her cats.

But it’s always cats? Are there any other people in her life?

I think she has some acquaintances. I don’t think she has friends. Later on, in future episodes you’ll see relationships that she already has or what she’s going to have, but I don’t think she really has friends. I think she has mostly acquaintances.

Do you feel like a cat?

I do, I do which is great. All my life I’ve been compared to a cat which is really ironic, but it’s nice because sometimes I already feel like a cat, sometimes I don’t. When I get on set, I just get to think about my cat Mr. G and how he operates and use him as inspiration.

Mr. G is his name?

Yeah, it stands for Gregson but it changes on a regular basis. Sometimes he’s Gary. Sometimes he’s Greg. It just kind of depends on his mood.

What kind of cat is Mr. G?

He is a Tonkinese so he looks like a Siamese but he’s furrier.

Why were you called a cat before you got this job?

One, because I love cats. Two, apparently my eyes are cat-like. I didn’t really notice it but that’s what everybody else says. And I don’t know. I guess my body language? I have no clue. I don’t even feel like a cat in my normal life. People are just like, “Hey, you’re like a cat.” Okay.

Did the producers tell you what you did to win the role?

They didn’t tell me what I did, but during the audition I did have to do a series of cat movements. I think that helped a little. That’s what dance helped me with too. I get to bring my dance to the character of Selina, so it’s really helpful.

You didn’t speak in the pilot. When will we get to hear you speak?

You have to keep watching. I don’t want to spoil it.

Is that cool to you that you can be so mysterious you don’t even talk?

Yeah, that’s what I love. I actually sometimes think it’s more interesting not speaking as an actor or actress because especially with Selina, you don’t know what she’s thinking. I feel like you don’t know what she’s thinking as to where it’s good, bad, or she’s even thinking of anything and she’s just dazing off into outer space. So that’s what I love about her.

What were your questions for the creators of the show when you got the part?

One of my questions was do I sympathize with Bruce Wayne? Do I feel bad for him or do I feel that I’m his equal? What’s that all about? And they said, yes, I do sympathize with him. That’s the only question I really remember.

Have you learned any Parkour for the stunts of Gotham?

I have, I have. I’ve been taking some classes out in Northridge, CA learning how to run up some walls and stuff like that, so that’s fun.

Did you do any of the stunts in the pilot?

I did the walking down the staircase, but all the other stuff I didn’t do.

Have you gotten to do anymore cool action?

I have. Yeah, I have. Not anything crazy, not anything like jumping off buildings and stuff because I don’t think production would let me do that as much as I would want to, but I do some things here and there. Since I trained in parkour a little bit before we started filming it, that’s been helping a lot too.

What’s one thing you were allowed to do?

I was allowed to jump on some boxes and roll under things. It’s really fun.

Have you read any Batman comic books?

I have. I’ve read some Batman comics but I actually ordered some Catwoman comics because I would like to learn how she is as a woman. So it’s really interesting reading all the different stories.

How old is Selina on the show?

She is 14.

Do you expect she will be driving in a few years?

Yeah, probably. She might have her little Catmobile or something.


Does it feel a little more real to you now that you’ve gone to work and started doing a few more episodes?

Yeah, like during the pilot and still now, sometimes I still have to pinch myself. I’m really grateful that I get to be part of this cast. I’m still in awe but I’m getting used to it, getting into the character more and learning more about it.

It’s one thing for us to see Edward Nygma and Oswald Cobblepot get started on their paths, but Selina is so young when we first see her on Gotham. How far do you think she has to go to become Catwoman?

I don’t know. I don’t know how Bruno [Heller] and Danny [Cannon] are going to have the story evolve. I don’t know if we’re basing it year by year or every five years. I don’t know yet. Thats’ why I’m excited. Every time I read a script, it’s like, “Ooh, so exciting!”

Have you ever had a job like that before where the script comes in and it’s that exciting?

No, this is actually my first acting job. I’ve had other ones but this is like my big thing, so that’s why I’m really excited about it. The cast is seasoned, great, so I’m really grateful.

Have you had any scenes with Ben or Donal?

Yup! So that’s what people can look for. That’s what I was looking forward to. They’re really welcoming. They help me understand things that I don’t quite understand yet and they’re teaching me.

What sorts of things were new to you on the set?

It’s mostly the little things. It’s more encouraging conversations.

Do they treat you like just another actor even though you’re young?

Yes. That’s what I love about them. They treat me like any other person or actor, actress. So that’s what I like about it. The whole cast treats me like I’m equal, so that’s great.

How did you get into acting so young?

Well, I started off in dance. I began when I was five. With dancing, you have to act. Otherwise, it’s boring. The only difference between acting and dancing is that you’re not speaking in dancing. I think dance just merged me through to acting. I kind of fell into it.


http://moviepilot.com/posts/2014/08/07/ ... le-2169488?


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