"As Bob Dylan memorably sang in the 1980s, death is not the end. To be fair, Dylan was likely speaking in a more philosophical register there; however, his words have become oddly prescient for far more mundane reasons in the decades that followed. In other words: death is not the end...at least, not if there's enough data to create a viable hologram."
"a hologram of Lee will appear at next weekend's L.A. Comic Con. Ticket holders - yes, you'll need to buy a ticket to interact with the hologram - will be able to do things like take a selfie with the hologram and ask it questions. According to a post on Instagram, the hologram will be doing both group and individual Q & A sessions with ticketholders."
"So if you've ever wanted to ask a hologram about deep cuts from the Just Imagine Stan Lee Creating the DC Universe project - this might be your opportunity to do exactly that."[W]ith decades of footage capturing his thoughts on so many subjects, we can build a voice that stays true, not always word for word, but always faithful in spirit, context, and intent," Bob Sabouni, Kartoon Studios' Head of Stan Lee Legacy Programs, told The Hollywood Reporter."
A holographic recreation of Stan Lee will appear at next weekend's L.A. Comic Con, where ticket holders can take selfies and ask questions. The hologram will host both group and individual Q&A sessions, according to an Instagram post. Kartoon Studios plans to build a voice using decades of footage to remain faithful in spirit, context, and intent. Posthumous holographic performances have been staged for other celebrities such as Whitney Houston and Buddy Holly. Stan Lee served as a public face of superhero comics and made cameos across the Marvel Cinematic Universe. His life contained complexities beyond the public persona, and the biography True Believer offers a sobering account.
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