Worst actor/actress choice for a movie portrayal of a comic book character

Started by Mr Parker2 pages
Originally posted by Breakdance
Michael Keaton was the best thing about the first two Batman films. He was the perfect choice for the role.

thats the riot of the century. 😆

Originally posted by Kotor3
Your list was good until you included this one - Gene Hackman - Lex Luthor

We agree on this as well Kotor.I also liked Myths list as well.How on earth could I have forgotten about O'donnel in Batman Forever.He single handedly ruined that film for me.Well him and Jones both.Cant forget Tommy Lee Jones as Two face either.surprising that nobody ever mentioned him.

Tommy Lee Jones as Two face. How could I have forgotten?

Wasn't as bad as the first batman movie

I'm gonna change my choice to nick cage - ghost rider

Originally posted by Mairuzu
Wasn't as bad as the first batman movie

I know I am going to hear from Parker or someone else, even though Keaton look wise was not a good choice the movie was good. TDK that was bad. C. Bale good choice for Batman, however performance in TDK, horrific.

i meant the actor that played harvey dent

George Clooney

Originally posted by Mr Parker
thats the riot of the century. 😆

Do you even like comic book movies?

Oh I never came back to this thread to say I was joking

Originally posted by Placidity
Also, Downey Jr as Ironman was probably one of the best actor choices...

I agree, thoroughly.

Of all comic book to movie characters, his was the best portrayal. When I saw him start to do his thing on screen, talk, pontificate, etc. I was like, "WOAH! WTF! Now THAT'S Tony Stark."

Of course, Downey Jr. did put his own spin on Tony Stark's character...but he did the best job of making it seem like the real comic book character.

Some may say Heath Ledger as the Joker. I disagree greatly. Sure, Heath Ledger was f*cking AWESOME as the joker, but it wasn't comic book Joker.

Some Christopher Reeves as Superman. I disagree. He came off too stiff. However, Reeves DID play the best Superman to date, by far.