Poor BvS. It's just misunderstood.
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This is not the place to be trolling BVS as a film. We're all here to talk about Hot Toys from the film. Why are you flaming?
Poor BvS. It's just misunderstood.
Sent from my iPod touch using Tapatalk
Poor BvS. It's just misunderstood.
Sent from my iPod touch using Tapatalk
It begins:
The director of The Flash just left the movie over "creative differences."
Rumors are that James Wan isn't feeling too confident about Aquaman right now either, and that Warner Brothers is doing a lot of arguing with Zack Snyder over the direction of Justice League.
You didnt like MOS. Fair enough.
but dont say...again, I quote..."My point is that Superman should be a beacon of hope, a good guy who wants to do what's right, who was raised by good people who instilled those values in him. The Superman Snyder gave us was inimical to this. I have no interest in Snyder's Superman at all".
When BvS clearly makes a a lot of effort to illustrate these traits that you're having issues with.
There are issues with BvS, sure, but the main ones you're having a problems with are not the issues that most people are having problems with.
It doesnt make your complaints credible when you didnt even see the movie.
Does that make a douche for pointing that out? Fine.
I'm just saying what most people are thinking reading your post.
Wow, you guys really are overly sensitive when it comes to this film. Was a joke. By all means continue enjoying it and thinking of everyone who didn't as a simple minded fool who just didn't understand it. Most of you just sound pretentious.
Don't say "it's just a joke" and then proceed to insult people, it makes you sound like a simple minded fool.
That, and the fact that you cannot understand a simple movie.
Myself being one of those people.
I was actually having a pretty good discussion today about the film with the person who I first saw the film with. They liked it, but I read them that article from Forbes that was posted on here that I feel is probably the most accurate, in depth analysis of just what's going on in the film, and he was utterly blown away by just how right on point he felt it was and brought things to light that he didn't realize, and liked how the author provided relatable real world examples to illustrate each scene that he was writing about.
It's fine if people prefer and gravitate toward a certain portrayal of a character, but that doesn't by default mean that every other portrayal of the character is "wrong" if it's not exactly like the portrayal that you want to see that you're accustomed to. Personally, Cavill's Supes gives me a sense of all the hope in the world; dare I say perhaps even slightly more than Christopher Reeve's Supes? There just seems to be a lot more layers and emotion with this Superman. A Superman that is forced to confront his ideals in a cynical world, such as the one we currently live in, and ultimately doesn't give up on them, doesn't give up on the world that rejects him and tells him they don't need nor want him to be a part of their world in the first place, gives me all the hope I can ask for.
I see very little hope or inspiration from Cavill's Superman. The same could probably be said for Reeve's Superman when you think about it. Both guys seem like the driving force behind their decisions is Lois. Reeve's Superman gave up his powers to be with Lois, while Cavill's Superman's only connection to humanity seems to be Lois. His mother as well, I guess, but overall he seems very disconnected from the human race to me. He goes off and has his little exile and talk with ghost dad, and the main thing that comes out of that discussion is to have a woman by his side to take his mind off the naysayers and people who doubt his intentions. And, that's it? That's all that's keeping him from throwing in the towel and giving up? You'd like to think he has other sources of hope and inspiration, but Lois really seems to be the driving force for his return from exile, and his reason for even donning the suit and cape at all.
Myself being one of those people.
I was actually having a pretty good discussion today about the film with the person who I first saw the film with. They liked it, but I read them that article from Forbes that was posted on here that I feel is probably the most accurate, in depth analysis of just what's going on in the film, and he was utterly blown away by just how right on point he felt it was and brought things to light that he didn't realize, and liked how the author provided relatable real world examples to illustrate each scene that he was writing about.
It's fine if people prefer and gravitate toward a certain portrayal of a character, but that doesn't by default mean that every other portrayal of the character is "wrong" if it's not exactly like the portrayal that you want to see that you're accustomed to. Personally, Cavill's Supes gives me a sense of all the hope in the world; dare I say perhaps even slightly more than Christopher Reeve's Supes? There just seems to be a lot more layers and emotion with this Superman. A Superman that is forced to confront his ideals in a cynical world, such as the one we currently live in, and ultimately doesn't give up on them, doesn't give up on the world that rejects him and tells him they don't need nor want him to be a part of their world in the first place, gives me all the hope I can ask for.
I see very little hope or inspiration from Cavill's Superman. The same could probably be said for Reeve's Superman when you think about it. Both guys seem like the driving force behind their decisions is Lois. Reeve's Superman gave up his powers to be with Lois, while Cavill's Superman's only connection to humanity seems to be Lois. His mother as well, I guess, but overall he seems very disconnected from the human race to me. He goes off and has his little exile and talk with ghost dad, and the main thing that comes out of that discussion is to have a woman by his side to take his mind off the naysayers and people who doubt his intentions. And, that's it? That's all that's keeping him from throwing in the towel and giving up? You'd like to think he has other sources of hope and inspiration, but Lois really seems to be the driving force for his return from exile, and his reason for even donning the suit and cape at all.
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