Will he tell the normal writers?

(it's tastybooze.com if any of the regulars here that know me are interested) not a big site or anything, but a good collection of funny stories and links.

anyway, I'm so excited for the AICN Heroes gang to be back together. stupendous! I can't wait for the super-baddy in episode 1!!

URL: http://tinyurl.com/36z8h2 (see post #68 of the thread).

now pursued_by_bear you bring up some good points about differnet writers handeling things differenlty in comic books then we like and also that it is a freshman show, however LOST was a freshman show that was an amazing freshman season and a...strange 2nd season, I'm not saying LOST's 2nd season was bad, but it was just...off.

however if Heros was to really be comic book friendly, Wizard interviews blah blah blah isn't the way to go, the way to go would be for Kring to admit that he does liberally borrow from comic books and comic book storylines because all true comic book geeks know where he is getting this stuff at.

and while Kring maybe isn't an AICN @sshole kind of comic geek, and while obviously his writers are, the writing staff isn't assoicated with this show, he is. he is the creator adn the exec. producer and when he goes around and basically takes credit for their work while not giving proper credit to where it is due

and that doesn't count Stan "Who Wants to be a Superhero" Lee in a cameo or naming the Plaza where it all goes down after Jack Kirby. Those are nice touches (espically the Kirby one) but only that.

pursued you are right Hero's was a show with a built in comic bok auidence, it's a show about superheros, but one not limited to just comic book fans, look how well Spiderman (1,2, & 3). X-Men (1, 2, & 3), even the Fantastic Four movies did at the book office. People who are not comic book fans like to see stuff like this, that much is obvious, but by saying he has never read a comic, Kring is almost, at least to me, saying that, he is beyond comic books, that they are for little kids. It's almost as if he is trying to distance himself from the medium that is most likely to embrace his show.