DarthSkywalker
🦉Your Most Aggro Pal (he/him)
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Ok, I am starting to doubt with the power reveal answer.
Better than Reeve? Come on. Unless he actually meant Reeves, as in George.
When he enters the Fortress and meets Jor-El, Jor-El tells him that he would have given anything to be the father that Clark needed but knew Clark's life was more important than that. He sent Clark to the Kents on purpose cause he knew they would give him a strong moral compass that he couldn't have given him.
This raises so many questions! So [BLACKOUT]Jor-El is actually in the Fortress? Then what happens to him when Zod comes? Does he die? Does he have powers, too?[/BLACKOUT] I'm so confused.
Jor-El will most likely be a hologram, imo.
Jor-El as a very life like hologram. We already know this.
For some people he probably will be (if he isn't too terrible that is). Reeve isn't everyone's ideal, impossible-to-match vision of Superman, you know. Certainly not mine (and I did love him in the role).
We do? How?
Because it is in the comic-con trailer.
Maybe not, but he certainly is lightning in a bottle for me. The combination of his distinctive face, his build, his eyes, his voice... the nuanced portrayal of the dual identities, which I'm not sure this new version lends itself to... that kind of stuff. I predict that regardless of how Cavill does, I'll still think Reeve's performance is better, because (it would seem, from what I've seen so far) he had the more challenging task as an actor.
Are you sure? I've watched that trailer a billion times (albeit bootlegged), but I don't remember any mention of a hologram.
We see Clark reaching out to touch his father in the FoS. Do you really think he is alive? Does that really make any sense?
And what's up with him being on a boat? And that scene with the bus in trailer 2?
They used a really epic vocal choir during the final battle which almost brought me to tears just cause of how beautiful and flowed with what was going on.
The reason he's on a boat is cause after Jonathan Kent dies, Clark feels he needed to take his advice on locating the man rather than the outsider in his heart. He wanted to see firsthand how a normal person without money would struggle in today's world. So he takes the boat job but one night it's caught in a storm and due to a pipe explosion (scene where he walks through fire) explodes and capsizes. He remains unconscious in the water and goes through several flashbacks with the bus scene being one of them.
This all sounds almost too good to be true, LOL! I hope I'm not spoiling thinks for myself by raising the expectations with fake spoilers....
We don't see him reach out to touch Jor-El.
No, I don't think he's still alive, and I don't think it makes sense, which is why I'm concerned. I don't want him to be alive; it would muck up the story too much.
We've never seen confirmation that Jor-El will be a hologram; it's only been assumed. I assumed it, too. But that post from gamefaqs seems to suggest the possibility that Jor-El is still alive.
He's replied but seems to have dodged the question regarding the oil rig
Hush, that movie comes out a full week before MOS! That is so much longer than when MOS hits theaters. Yep a full week.After Earth got another new trailer. Come ON, WB!![]()
You are right, he doesn't reach out, but he is starring right at his father who is showing him his symbol in the FoS.
If Jor-El were still alive, why wouldn't he have raised Kal-El? Why wouldn't he fight against Zod? Come on, it is easy math.
Yes, he's staring right at Jor-El, and Jor-El doesn't look like a hologram. A lot of people were confused when we saw that, including me, but I think we mostly just assumed it was a really life-like hologram.
And, hold on, it's not "easy math." There's no simple rule of logic that can help us derive a contradiction. Certainly a lot of questions arise, but they can be answered by other means. For example, you ask "why wouldn't he have raised Kal-El," but the gamefaqs poster answered that exact question: "Jor-El tells him that he would have given anything to be the father that Clark needed but knew Clark's life was more important than that. He sent Clark to the Kents on purpose cause he knew they would give him a strong moral compass that he couldn't have given him."
Any "why wouldn't he fight against Zod?" I don't know, maybe he does, and gets killed! I wouldn't be happy with that answer; it strays too far from the established canon, but that doesn't mean Goyer didn't write it into the script.
Look, I'm not saying that Jor-El will still be alive; I certainly do not want that to be the case. I'm just saying that the gamefaqs post is ambiguous about whether Jor-El is still alive. I hope the ambiguity is due to the poster's own mistake, but as it stands, the post can be read in a way that suggests that Jor-El is still alive in the Fortress. It's an odd plot-twist, I know, and I repeat: I don't want it to be true.
You do realize that if you take the Gamefaq as fact, there is no indication that you see Jor-El on Earth outside of the FoS right?