Greens
I am Danny DeVito
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He's Superman.![]()
No, he's not. Does his ID say "Superman"? Superman is a nick name because the general public doesn't know who he is.
He's Superman.![]()
You've explained what I already knew. Why did Luthor mix his own blood with it? And you've also skirted the most important question, why did he do it to begin with? He had just set up Superman to fight Batman, knowing that Batman has the one thing that could kill Superman. Why would he already have a plan in motion to unleash a monster on the city? What does that accomplish?
Still waiting on an answer here, folks.
That was my final MOS facepalm. Another moment that "looked awweeeeesome" but was just ridiculous. How does Superman costing American taxpayers millions in MORE damage make anyone think he's a good guy?
Because when you're obsessing over someone for two years straight and trying to find out if they're a threat, it might help to know who he is.
That's easy. The Kryptonian scout ship taught him what the ship was for. We, as movie goers watching a SEQUEL, knew that the scout ship had a birthing matrix in it from the previous film and that the liquid was that. The scout ship then warned Lex to not put General Zod's body in the birthing matrix and used some language, the exact dialog I can't remember, to say that this is not allowed and it would lead to the creation of an abomination. It's all in the movie and it fits with past Doomsday stories.
I think Luthor was trying to gene splice his DNA with that of Zod.
2) Zodsday is Luthor's back up plan.
Though if Zodsday wasn't killed, he'd have a rampaging, city destroying monster. The only explanation to Luthor's logic-He's crazy.
I like to think that Bats doesn't think Supes would even have a secret identity.
1. When did he release the monster?
2. Why was his hand in a bandage?
(That's not a plot hole. He cut his hand open earlier)
3. What happens when Superman brings him Batman's head?
It's not relevant. Batman wants to destroy Superman because if Superman wanted he could destroy everyone. That's not a risk Batman is willing to take because Batman's past indicates that no one is good forever. Case closed.
This.......Is actually correct. Lex got information from the ship in order to know how to create Doomsday. So Lex knowing how to create Doomsday isn't a plot hole.
What doesn't make sense (but isn't a plot hole) is how the advanced alien technology was so easily fooled by Lex into giving him all that info. As advanced as Kryptonian technology was supposed to be it was somehow easily fooled by Lex cutting off Zod's fingerprints? I've seen better security measures in Mission Impossible films.
Well not to be too blunt but if you get your way there won't be a DCU after 2017. Marvel movies are only considered "subpar" by a minute portion of the movie going audience (who most happen to be diehard DC fans from what I've noticed). You can't make $400 million movies for a handful of people. That's how you go bankrupt
That's great for you, but it's bad storytelling to expect your audience to A. pay for a movie, B. sit through a 2.5 hour movie, and C. go home and do research to understand said movie.
I don't mind crashing the drone honestly. What really ****s me, every time, is the shot of it on fire falling out of the sky. After watching an extremely numbing series of back-to-back-to-back action sequences with a ton of loud CG destruction... we get that action-y shot. It seems like a little thing, and I guess it is, but boy I hate it. Cut shot out and just use the next one-- the drone crashing on the ground from the POV of Swanwick's car.
I guess he should kill the president too. Y'know, cause if the President wanted to he could nuke us all.
You guys can keep saying his "motivation" it doesn't make it any less ludicrous.
I don't know what films you've been watching but many good movies (especially based on war time scenarios, and real life stories) do require the additional research.
I don't know what films you've been watching but many good movies (especially based on war time scenarios, and real life stories) do require the additional research. Even at 2.5hrs, a movie cannot possibly cover enough history in many instances. A film's job is then to pique the moviegoer's interest after which he or she can read more about the actual historical facts in more detail.
^ What if I told you a film's job was BOTH?
To tell a good story, and represent the source material.
BvS had story problems, and even bigger adaptational problems.
you got it! since I know nothing about DD from the comics whatsoever- And I caught on just fine.
He uses the Genesis Chamber from the Kryptonian ship to create an "abomination " from a dead corpse- He learned exactly how to do this form the ship educating him. The ship told him that the council decreed that never again would such an abomination be born from a dead body, but Lex proceeds anyways. He does this as a failsafe to kill Superman for if the Bat fails.
I think there's a distinction, though. A film can set out to be a great adaptation and be a great adaptation, that's fine. The Harry Potter series wasn't a commercial for the books, it was a cohesive storyline that readers and non-readers could enjoy.