Prejudice
1,011
0
0 votes
Alternative(s): 偏见
Genres: Drama
Language: English
Download APP
Rss
Information
Language: English
Genres: Drama
0
0 votes
Alternative(s): 偏见
Genres: Drama
Language: English
Genres:
Drama
Synopsis
The star of a male idol group who has a cold demeanor, yet has no control on his fading fame and popularity. And an idol with a harmless and childlike cutesy personality on cameras, and a completely opposite persona off-stage... They're sworn enemies that always bite at each other who somehow ends up having to act lovey-dovey with each other as fan service?! Yup, smells nice!
Follower
News more
Penguin: Pain & Prejudice #5
Villains don’t usually have enough charisma to carry off a regular series, but a miniseries such as “Penguin: Pain & Prejudice” is a great vehicle to put the shadow-dwellers in the spotlight and let readers see what makes them tick. That’s just what Gregg Hurwitz does here. Five issues long, filled with details of Oswald Cobblepott’s life, this series has been a great read all the way through. Hurwitz has played to the strengths of the Penguin as an organized crime boss and frequent foe of Batman. He’s also shown us the tender side, reminding readers that deep down, even fiendish foes started out with the same basic need to be loved. How does that get balanced by evil, or better yet, how does it get displaced? Can it ever be reclaimed? Hurwitz pays it all off in this issue. There’s a wink and nod to longtime fans of Batman and the Penguin as he was portrayed by Burgess Meredith in the form of a single panel and understated word balloon that reads, “Wah wah wah.” Hurwitz also man
Sep 05, 2017
Views 668
Penguin: Pain & Prejudice #3
This issue is a little more jumpy than the previous two, but it matches the mindset and general uneasiness circling the title character. Oswald Cobblepot suffers an immeasurable personal loss and flails about, trying to comprehend the loss, fighting to continue swimming, and, oddly enough, struggling to find a surrogate to fill the freshly minted void in his life. This leads Penguin to a bit of personal time at the zoo, where he happens across a young, blind lady named Cassandra. The two make a connection and Cobblepot is smitten with her. He sets her up in a place in his life and returns to the empire he has worked so hard to build. Gregg Hurwitz showcases the dichotomy of the Penguin extensively through juxtaposed discussions with a paramedic and a hospice worker. Both were on the scene of Cobblepot’s loss. Both are destined to receive an imprint from Cobblepot upon their own lives. One receives unwavering terror, the other boundless generosity. Cobblepot’s machinations are dist
Sep 05, 2017
Views 713
Penguin: Pain and Prejudice #2
For the past decade or so, the Penguin’s role in various Batman comics has remained constant: Batman (or a sidekick) roughs up the Penguin when something bad happens, the Penguin proclaims innocence (and gives a piece of information), and Batman swings off while the Penguin mutters things about the stupid flying rodent. It’s become an unfortunate shorthand for giving a piece of information to Batman, and in the process it’s diminished the Penguin from a character into a plot device. With “Penguin: Pain and Prejudice,” Gregg Hurwitz and Szymon Kudranski are successfully turning the Penguin back into an actual character. This issue flashes back to the Penguin’s childhood, when little Oswald Cobblepot was picked on and demeaned by his entire family, save for his mother. And so, even as his relationship with his mother improves, the rest of the family begins to suffer. It’s a pretty standard plot, to be fair, but Hurwitz makes this comic attention-grabbing. There are no shock tactics, n
Sep 05, 2017
Views 605
Penguin: Pain & Prejudice #1
For whatever reason, whether it was due to Burgess Meredith’s portrayal of him, or his direct visual connection to the flightless fowl of the same name, I find the Penguin to be a fascinating and entertaining foe. While fellow readers and more specialized Batfans might favor the Joker, Two-Face, Riddler, or Catwoman, I gravitate towards the adventures of Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot. Sure, Penguin’s not the most intimidating opponent based solely on appearance, but then again, neither was Napoleon. Over the past decade or more, DC Comics has chosen a different tack with Cobblepot, presenting him more as a crimelord than a petty criminal. Sure, he is still motivated by a need for pretty baubles, but he is less prone to waddling around using trick umbrellas to accomplish his dirty work. Make no mistake, though, he does still waddle. Gregg Hurwitz is given significant latitude in the form of a five-issue mini series to elaborate on the origins and inner machinations of the Penguin, a
Sep 05, 2017
Views 671
Post more
Transmit
Follow
Report
Original
VanessaHeather
VanessaHeather
Jun 02, 2021
Beautiful family🥰🥰😍😍❤❤
0
Transmit
Follow
Report
Original
theresomeone1
theresomeone1
Jun 01, 2021
Public organizations against same-sex families.
Russia fights against LGBT people at the state level - all media are involved in the fight against LGBT people. Russian media propagandize that LGBT is a disease
Anti-gay campaign shows Russia's worst side https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGY8PVLTWrM
0
Transmit
Follow
Report
Original
Hetlr TV
Hetlr TV
May 30, 2021
any girl wann see A TEEN BOY with BWC ?🔥🔥
0
Transmit
Follow
Report
Original
one piece_805
one piece_805
May 26, 2021
cuando me enojo
0
Transmit
Follow
Report
Original
Inactive Translations
Inactive Translations
May 22, 2021
Recién me doy cuenta de que estaban subiendo nuestra versión sin nuestro consentimiento. Hijos de perra.
0