Mallory Rubin

The true hue, true hue color.

Unbelievable in the true hue color.

Well, that's a good question.

So much better in black and white.

I thought they looked incredible.

I think that's part of why I liked the show so much is the black and white was just such a specific and immersive, like, visual choice.

And it obviously helps heighten not only the comic book palette, like, this book has been drawn in a specific way with this artist's intention, but also, obviously, the, like, this is a 30s noir story, this is a crime story, this is a gritty...

pop your collar on your trench coat and we're going to go solve a crime.

And to your point, Joe, like this neighborhood that feels like it has a sense of place and this is the club we go to.

I thought that the black and white really heightened all of that effectively.

And like even stuff like, you know, he's got the darker webs, the way that that looked in the black and white, the way that the war goggles.

Yeah, and I think especially because the show is really trying to say, this is gonna be its own thing.

This wouldn't belong in the MCU, right?

And we're not shying away from that.

We're actually trying to amplify and heighten that so that it feels like its own thing and its own distinct flavor and energy.

Lean into that.

Just say to people, if you want to watch it, you got to watch it in black and white.

That's how it's supposed to look.

It looks amazing.

The color, I watched the, I did the same.