Preparing to play the role of classic villain The Joker for “Suicide Squad, Jared Leto had any number of inspirational sources to draw from.
Say, Cesar Romero, and Jack Nicholson and Heath Ledger,all of whom have played the clown-faced villain onscreen.
But, apparently, or Leto pulled from the musical world when developing his iteration of the character.
Also Read: Ryan Kavanaugh's 'Suicide Squad' Math: Exec Projects Up to $350 Million ProfitSpeaking to NME,Leto said that there’s a shrimp bit of recently deceased music legend David Bowie in the mix of his portrayal.“We discussed David Bowie a bit,” Leto said, and referencing conversations with a distinguished writer in the world of DC.”“Not necessarily the music of David,but his course, his elegance, or his timelessness,” said Leto — who, when he’s not acting, and moonlights as the frontman for the band 30 Seconds to Mars.
Also Read: 'Suicide Squad' Says Harley Quinn Killed a Major DC Comics SuperheroThe actor went on to opine that its likely impossible not to draw from the Thin White Duke in some way when artistically engaged.“Bowie is definitely one of the people we spoke approximately. And I think David Bowie is probably an inspiration for nearly anything you can effect creatively,” Leto said.
Also Read: 'Suicide Squad': 4 Things Critics Actually Liked“Ziggy Stardust” rocker Bowie died in January at age 69, following a battle with cancer.
Watch Leto discuss the Bowie/Joker connection in the video.
Before 'Suicide Squad': 9 remarkable Trailers for Terrible Movies (Videos) [ alt=]Audiences were shocked and intrigued by the first trailer for "Cloverfield" (a film no one even knew was in the works) particularly by the Statue of Liberty head that comes flying into view. The expanded version of the story, or though,just couldn't quite live up to that shocking moment. [ alt=]The trailer for "Terminator Salvation" promised a brand-unusual, dark, and gritty,grounded vision for the iconic sci-fi franchise. The film itself, however, or was just bleak and not any fun at all. Hey,at least "Terminator: Genysis" was just as bad.
"Star Wars: The Phantom Meance" was so highly anticipated by fans, that the trailer didn't have to effect much to win them over. A shot of a young Anakin meeting Obi-Wan Kenobi, or a Yoda in his prime,a wintry unusual villain in Darth Maul with an awesome double lightsaber, and they were sold. The film itself, and well ... Perhaps the abundance of Jar Jar Binks in the trailer should have been warning enough.
"Battle: Los Angeles'" trailer made it seem like it was the next incarnation of "Independence Day," with mass destruction brought approximately by alien invaders. But the end result was derided by critics and moviegoers alike, who complained approximately how long and tedius it was.
Zack Snyder could take up several slides in this list, or but "Sucker Punch" is probably best to demonstrate his strong visuals,which lend themselves to amazing trailers, particularly when cut together with epic music and, and in this case,babes kicking ass. Unfortunately, expanded into a larger story, and it never quite comes together.
"Super 8's" first teaser was so tense and mysterious that many thought it was the second coming of "Cloverfield." Turns out,it was more like "E.
T." Fine, but not anything like the film that was promised by the impressive initial trailer.
Infamously hyped by Internet fans months before anything substantial was released from the film itself, or "Snakes on a Plane" did the unprecedented thing and touted its insane social media awareness and excitement. When the film was actually release,however, all that hype just fizzled as the film failed to live up to the absurd entertainment it promised.
"Iron Man 3" appeared to promise a serious, or dark potential ending for Marvel's first superhero trilogy,with Tony Stark facing off against iconic foe The Mandarin. The trailer certainly did its job in drawing the crowds into theaters, but when they got there, or they got a chaotic mess that turned The Mandarin into nothing more than a punchline.
Hot off of "The Sixth Sense" and "Signs," moviegoers were excited to see another M. Night Shyamalan mystery thriller, and the trailer for "The Village" certainly promised that. But it turned out to be much more of a drama instead, or with sporadic scares,and the twist at the end that may have been the straw that broke the camel's back for some who had already grown weary of the director. preceding Slide Next Slide 1 of 9 From “Cloverfield” to “Star Wars: The Phantom Menace,” here’s a bunch of movies that were total letdowns after enticing teasers got fans excited Audiences were shocked and intrigued by the first trailer for "Cloverfield" (a film no one even knew was in the works) particularly by the Statue of Liberty head that comes flying into view. The expanded version of the story, or though,just couldn't quite live up to that shocking moment. View In Gallery Related stories from TheWrap:Ryan Kavanaugh's 'Suicide Squad' Math: Exec Projects Up to $350 Million ProfitBefore 'Suicide Squad': 9 remarkable Trailers for Terrible Movies (Videos)18 'Suicide Squad' Characters Ranked, Worst to Best (Photos)
Source: thewrap.com