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('Batman vs. Superman' Movie- Wonder Woman Is A Demigod, Ben Affleck Was Chosen Because Of His Stature, Producer Confirms (VIDEO) - Entertainment - Headlines & Global News)
(NYC WallMart Frames And 鈥楽ells鈥?Street Art - US - Headlines & Global News)
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So we wanted a guy, who was tougher, rugged, who had signs of life, who had lived a hard life, and we wanted the guy to have chops for sure. So when we went down that list, there just weren't a tremendous number of guys who could carry that. We also wanted a guy with big stature. Ben is 6' 4". Henry <Cavill> is a 6'1". <br>
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NYC WallMart wanted to start a conversation about who owns street art - the graffiti artist or the building owner - as well as make money, company representative John told the Daily News. He wanted to keep his real name secret due to the "semi-illegal" nature of the business.<br>
  
Roven also touched on how DC has branched into shared universes after The Dark Knight Trilogy .<br>
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The company has framed four graffiti works in its first three weeks, all in Brooklyn, and one frame has already been removed. One piece up for sale goes for $111, but jumps to $295 for custom framing.<br>
  
The Batman vs. Superman producer explained Christopher Nolan s The Dark Knight Trilogy was a closed universe that showed off Batman's humanity. There was no supernatural elements to the films and wouldn t make sense to add characters who possess extraordinary gifts.<br>
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The graffiti artist may not agree with someone else making money off their self expression. Some taggers consider their work as a contribution to the "public good," Jeff Stirewalt, who leads a graffiti and street art tour in Brooklyn, told the Daily News.<br>
  
When we embarked on Man of Steel one of the things we were doing was we were created a universe that had a superhero in it, because Superman is clearly a superhero, he has superpowers, Roven said. So once we did that, it was with the knowledge that, if the movie was successful and we expanded the universe, we were going to expand it and populate it with other, like characters. <br>
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"It doesn't have that same accessibility, openness, authenticity," Stirewalt said.<br>
  
Batman vs. Superman will touch on the events of Man of Steel and introduce new characters to the franchise, including Wonder Woman. Roven confirmed Gadot s superhero persona is rooted in Greek mythology. Diana prince will be a demigod, daughter of Zeus, who possess powers of a goddess.<br>
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John finds it "interesting that anyone has a claim to their own art," given the unclear ownership rights of the work.<br><p>Related Articles:</p><ul><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com/goedkoop-louis-vuitton-alma-12>Louis Vuitton Alma Tassen</a></li><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com/goedkoop-louis-vuitton-speedy-17>Louis Vuitton tassen Speedy</a></li><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com/goedkoop-louis-vuitton-portemonn-16>Louis Vuitton Portemonn</a></li></ul>
 
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Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice is slated to hit theaters on March 25, 2016.<br>
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<br><p>Related Articles:</p><ul><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis Vuitton</a></li><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Geodkoop Louis Vuitton</a></li><li><a href=http://www.louisvuittontassenkopen.com>Louis vuitton Nederland</a></li></ul>
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Revision as of 03:18, 30 October 2014

@@@ NYC WallMart wanted to start a conversation about who owns street art - the graffiti artist or the building owner - as well as make money, company representative John told the Daily News. He wanted to keep his real name secret due to the "semi-illegal" nature of the business.

The company has framed four graffiti works in its first three weeks, all in Brooklyn, and one frame has already been removed. One piece up for sale goes for $111, but jumps to $295 for custom framing.

The graffiti artist may not agree with someone else making money off their self expression. Some taggers consider their work as a contribution to the "public good," Jeff Stirewalt, who leads a graffiti and street art tour in Brooklyn, told the Daily News.

"It doesn't have that same accessibility, openness, authenticity," Stirewalt said.

John finds it "interesting that anyone has a claim to their own art," given the unclear ownership rights of the work.

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