Why would Marvel need to send ANYONE out to promote a film that is not theirs? Ghost Rider movie rights belong to Sony Pictures, not Marvel/Disney.
Marvel would benefit from renewed interest in Ghost Rider. Even if they did not specifically promote the film, doing a Ghost Rider promotion around the time of the film release would benefit them.
It's very sad situation. I think Marvel is being both petty and vindictive, yet it's not totally black and white. I think there's still some debate over who really created the character and certainly Ploog and Thomas have some justified claims as well. My blogging partner and I had a discussion of this last week that garnered a lot of well-thought out responses. You can read it here: http://bronzeagebabies.blogspot.com/2012/02/gary-friedrich-situation-of-corporate.html
I'm just curious; how was Bob Kane able to keep the rights to Batman, yet many of his contempoaries at the time, Siegel & Shuster , Simon & Kirby etc., had to give up the rights to THEIR creations?
Perhaps he was more business savvy than S&S. This is from wikipedia:Kane, who had already submitted the proposal for Batman at DC and held a contract, is the only person given official company credit for Batman's creation. Comics historian Ron Goulart, in Comic Book Encyclopedia, refers to Batman as the "creation of artist Bob Kane and writer Bill Finger".[11]
Not really. They've been trying to relaunch the comic for years now, but it keeps failing. And the last movie did NOTHING to increase sales, or even keep the book afloat. Sad to say, but their money is probably better spent elsewhere.
According to sales data the increase was around 10%, plus significant sales of a new issue #1 that was, coiincidentally, releases the same month the film opened.http://www.comichron.com/monthlycomicssales.htmlalso, here's a retailer that said new customers came in http://www.sequentialtart.com/article.php?id=531even a bad movie, like League Of Extraordinary Gentleman, can increase comic and graphic novel sales.
It aint just comics. Hollywood's "Golden Age" had the same action going on. Jack Pierce may have gotten credit for the make ups for the classic monsters, but let his family try to use those make ups on another feature. They'd be sued into oblivion...............
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