People give Goyer a lot of ****, myself included, but I'm not trying to discredit the guy. He has great ideas, but I just think that it kind of seems like he's so caught up in getting his point across that he overlooks the fact that his characters should feel "whole." I look at it as a comic book. Primarily, you have the writer and the penciler who get all the credit, but you also have the colorist, the inker, the letterer; all of these different people involved in creating the comic book you see on shelves. I know this is kind of a weird analogy, but I imagine Goyer as a penciler. He does excellent framework, but you can't just publish a book with rough sketches (unless it's one of those collector's edition "director's cuts" they're doing, now, but I think you understand my point). I like Pa Kent being uncertain, I like Pa letting go to make sure his son was safe; I just thought the execution could've been better is all.
As far as why I think BvS will be better. I can't say that it will or not, but, from what I saw of Terrio's previous work, I thought Argo was a tightly scripted, fantastic film, and I'm hoping his work for BvS will be, too. I've liked everything I've seen in the trailers, but, still, there are? What? Two hours and twenty plus minutes that we haven't seen? So, anything can happen. The other part of it is just them not putting all their eggs in one basket. Like I said, as an idea man, I won't complain about Goyer in the slightest, but, with that being said, I do think it's a little more reassuring to know that, after what I would classify as a bit of a stumble with Man of Steel, they aren't putting all the power in one man's hands.