If you don't like superhero movies, Hollywood's gonna make you like 'em.

So I've been in a different state for this week, trying to think of what to write for this blog and come up with jack shit. Has anybody watched the new Daredevil series yet? The one on Netflix trying to reboot Ben Affleck's film, which wasn't horrible (bad, but not Hulk bad), except it vomited out this travesty:

They really got to stop doing that, providing the public with movies starring an actress dressed in skimpy clothes ready to kick some ass. It would be one thing if the movies were rated R, then the production companies would be sure to gain attendance at the movies for the possible chance to get a look at the title character naked.

Wrong film. Try Swordfish or Monster's Ball.

It just got me to thinking how bad they want everybody to love comic book movies (or shows now). The production companies are practically trying to force it on us, and if we don't like what they give us, they try again. I just mentioned Hulk, and that's a prime example. Ang Lee tried and failed (what would you expect from the guy who gave us Brokeback Mountain), everybody noted that the movie sucked, so a few years later, they tried again with Edward Norton, and in my opinion, they succeeded.

Fantastic Four, the first one, could have been better, but then part 2 came out, and when something that is supposed to be a hardcore action superhero movie gets the same rating as Madagascer and Despicable Me, you know they did something wrong. Now they got a new version coming out this summer, rebooting the franchise once again.

I hear they are talking about rebooting Blade. Marvel has plans on making films for the next 20 years or so. So does DC, trying to get a piece of the action. I wouldn't be surprised if Elektra gets her own reboot (I hear she isn't in the new series, but I'm only on episode 3).

Either way, reboots are happening. If nobody likes Ant Man when it comes out, they'll try again, and again, until we accept it.