Yo Joe! G.I. Joe: Rise Of Cobra Continues The Renaissance Of Cartoon Properties From The Eighties

With the success of the movie version of the Transformers, there has been a renaissance of species for cartoon properties from the eighties. In spite of everything, the children in the eighties are the working class of today. They can today afford to pay for their pursuits and concerns – which may still include their youth desires.


Hollywood has shown interest on cartoon elements like Thundercats and Captain Caveman. He-Man and the Masters of the Universe is scheduled for a movie adaptation which will make many put behind the terrible movie version that casted Dolph Lundgren. Streetfighter – although a video game element emerged in the near the beginning of the nineties - is planned for a remake with Kristin Kreuk slated to portray the character of Chun Li in a single movie dedicated to the character.


And what about G.I. Joe, the other Hasbro property that was always the yin to the Transformer’s yang all through those wonderful years of glam rock and Ronald Reagan?


Well, 2009 will mark the showing of G.I. Joe, the movie.


Indeed, America’s primary elite assault influence will duke it out with the group of Cobra in a film appropriately called G.I. Joe: Rise of Cobra.


The film is deemed to be a faithful interpretation of the cartoon, from the depiction of the stars casted to the outfits they will be using. Snake Eyes will still be a ninja who won’t talk. He will still use the slippery black attire and the helm that made him very famous all through our childhood days. Cobra Commander will always be the grand antagonist we have grown to despise and like. Duke will nonetheless be the war-blemished soldier that one and all knows will be the successor to General Hawk.


Howver G.I. Joe: Rise of Cobra won’t be a “battle underway” kind of tale. Rather, the film is gauged to be an beginning story describing the, well, rise of the malevolent Cobra society and the structure of the G.I. Joe strike force to oppose them.


Despite its military roots, G.I. Joe: Rise of Cobra isn’t actually classified as a combat film. But, it is more similar to a fancy film like the X-Men and even the Lord of the Rings. Channing Tatum, who will portray the character of Duke, primarily didn’t like to be a star of the film for the reason that his anti-violence opinions. Although after comprehending the play, Tatum reconsidered as he realized that G.I. Joe is more of heaven and hell, nice versus vice rendezvous.

By Reuben davis