Sneak Peek more new images from the currently filming comic book feature "Suicide Squad", including costumed actor Will Smith as DC Comics character 'Deadshot':
'Floyd Lawton' aka 'Deadshot' debuted in DC's "Batman" #59 (June/July 1950)...
...created by Bob Kane, David Vern Reed and Lew Schwartz.
The character is a top marksmen possessing superhuman precision, due to a cybernetic eye...
...which also provides mission and target data.
He is also a proficient hand-to-hand combatant and able to hold his own against groups of low level combatants.
Probably his most defining trait is a desire to die in a spectacular fashion, this being his primary motivation for joining the Squad.
He feels he has no reason to continue living, and, while he does not want to commit suicide, he simply does not care if he dies.
"Suicide Squad", aka "Task Force X", debuted in DC Comics' "The Brave and the Bold" (vol.
'Floyd Lawton' aka 'Deadshot' debuted in DC's "Batman" #59 (June/July 1950)...
...created by Bob Kane, David Vern Reed and Lew Schwartz.
The character is a top marksmen possessing superhuman precision, due to a cybernetic eye...
...which also provides mission and target data.
He is also a proficient hand-to-hand combatant and able to hold his own against groups of low level combatants.
Probably his most defining trait is a desire to die in a spectacular fashion, this being his primary motivation for joining the Squad.
He feels he has no reason to continue living, and, while he does not want to commit suicide, he simply does not care if he dies.
"Suicide Squad", aka "Task Force X", debuted in DC Comics' "The Brave and the Bold" (vol.
- 5/5/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Thanks to TorontoFilm.Net, Sneak Peek more new set images of actor Will Smith as DC Comics super-villain 'Deadshot' shooting a a scene in director David Ayer's "Suicide Squad":
'Floyd Lawton' aka 'Deadshot' debuted in DC's "Batman" #59 (June/July 1950), created by Bob Kane, David Vern Reed and Lew Schwartz.
The character is a top marksmen possessing superhuman precision, due to a cybernetic eye...
...which also provides mission and target data.
He is also a proficient hand-to-hand combatant and able to hold his own against groups of low level combatants.
Probably his most defining trait is a desire to die in a spectacular fashion, this being his primary motivation for joining the Squad.
He feels he has no reason to continue living, and, while he does not want to commit suicide, he simply does not care if he dies.
"Suicide Squad", aka "Task Force X", debuted in DC Comics...
'Floyd Lawton' aka 'Deadshot' debuted in DC's "Batman" #59 (June/July 1950), created by Bob Kane, David Vern Reed and Lew Schwartz.
The character is a top marksmen possessing superhuman precision, due to a cybernetic eye...
...which also provides mission and target data.
He is also a proficient hand-to-hand combatant and able to hold his own against groups of low level combatants.
Probably his most defining trait is a desire to die in a spectacular fashion, this being his primary motivation for joining the Squad.
He feels he has no reason to continue living, and, while he does not want to commit suicide, he simply does not care if he dies.
"Suicide Squad", aka "Task Force X", debuted in DC Comics...
- 4/30/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
Sneak Peek your first look @ actor Will Smith as he preps to play DC Comics super-villain 'Deadshot' in director David Ayer's "Suicide Squad":
'Floyd Lawton' aka 'Deadshot' debuted in DC's "Batman" #59 (June/July 1950), created by Bob Kane, David Vern Reed and Lew Schwartz.
The character is a top marksmen possessing superhuman precision, due to a cybernetic eye...
...which also provides mission and target data. He is also a proficient hand-to-hand combatant and able to hold his own against groups of low level combatants.
Probably his most defining trait is a desire to die in a spectacular fashion, this being his primary motivation for joining the Squad. He feels he has no reason to continue living, and, while he does not want to commit suicide, he simply does not care if he dies.
"Suicide Squad", aka "Task Force X", debuted in DC Comics' "The Brave and the Bold" (vol.
'Floyd Lawton' aka 'Deadshot' debuted in DC's "Batman" #59 (June/July 1950), created by Bob Kane, David Vern Reed and Lew Schwartz.
The character is a top marksmen possessing superhuman precision, due to a cybernetic eye...
...which also provides mission and target data. He is also a proficient hand-to-hand combatant and able to hold his own against groups of low level combatants.
Probably his most defining trait is a desire to die in a spectacular fashion, this being his primary motivation for joining the Squad. He feels he has no reason to continue living, and, while he does not want to commit suicide, he simply does not care if he dies.
"Suicide Squad", aka "Task Force X", debuted in DC Comics' "The Brave and the Bold" (vol.
- 4/17/2015
- by Michael Stevens
- SneakPeek
"Terminator: Genisys" star Jai Courtney may be close to nabbing a role in yet another big-screen franchise. The "A Good Day to Die Hard" actor is in talks for a "major role" in Warner Bros.' forthcoming "Suicide Squad" movie that may be Batman nemesis Deadshot, according to Variety. The David Ayer-directed film is also reportedly eyeing a number of other A-list stars including Tom Hardy (Rick Flag), Will Smith (possibly Captain Boomerang), Margot Robbie (Harley Quinn) and Jared Leto (the Joker), though no actors have yet been cast. As depicted in their most recent incarnation, the "Suicide Squad" is a team of supervillains who are given a chance at redemption by embarking on a number of high-risk black-ops missions for the U.S. government. Deadshot is a skilled assassin known for his trademark metallic faceplate and cybernetic eye. Created by Bob Kane, David Vern Reed and Lew Schwartz,...
- 11/13/2014
- by Chris Eggertsen
- Hitfix
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.