"Batman vs. Superman" photographed Clay Enos has arrived on the "Man of Steel 2" set, and has confirmed on the official costume images will be his photographic work.
Enos responded to a Twitter follower claiming he would rather see the new Batsuit than a photo of the photographer. The follower may have sent out the tweet jokingly, but Enos responded.
"@stonevoiceovers that my friend, isn't my call. You can be sure when it's revealed, it'll be my photo. Good things come to those who wait," Enos wrote.
However, Enos also wrote on his Twitter account he couldn't reveal any more details relating to the production as he signed a confidentially agreement.
Enos isn't the only "Batman vs. Superman" production member dishing out teasers. "Man of Steel 2" Cinematographer Larry Fong sent out a photo on his Twitter account of a Panavision camera. The picture was cause for speculation, with many fans claiming filming has officially started.
I hear film is dead. But can I please finish this movie first? #film #panavision #kodak pic.twitter.com/WblE2alyuy
— Larry Fong (@larryfong) April 15, 2014
With actors arriving on set comes allegedly "leaked" images of Batsuit. One twitter user claims Fong tweeted an image of the batsuit, but the photo cannot be found in his photo stream. Unless the batsuit image is confirmed by the Warner Bros. production, it's safe to assume it's a fake.
Can this be @BenAffleck's #Batsuit? Larry Fong, cinematographer for the film tweeted this picture #Batman #Superman pic.twitter.com/paqBJXHVV4 — That Hashtag Show (@ThatHashtagShow) April 16, 2014
"Batman vs. Superman" designer Michael Wilkinson recently spoke to Flickering Myth about working with director Zack Snyder to create Batsuit, Wonder Woman armor and a revamped Superman costumes.
"I feel like the process is similar," Wilkinson said, referring to the creative process the pair shared on the "Watchmen" set. "We dive into the source material and make sure that we have a firm knowledge of that. We make sure that we're respecting the source material but then at the same time trust our intuition and imagination to take us into interesting areas."
"Maybe what has changed is the shorthand," he continued. "Like any relationship over the years we get there quicker. There's so much trust and mutual respect that the ideas flow freely. There's no sense of being judged or being afraid that there's anything such thing as a bad idea. That makes everything a tighter, wonderful and gratifying experience."
