In this version of Krypton, children aren't born - they're engineered. "People were bred to be warriors or scientists or what-have-you, and there's a whole element in the movie about nature versus nurture." Kal-El is unique because he's a natural conception, free from genetic manipulation to choose his own course in life - which also makes his existence highly illegal.
Funny, I proposed a while back that Kal-El is actually bio-engineered to be a super-soldier (and maybe even from Zod's DNA). But it looks like their doing vice versa.
And that would explain why Faora's the one who really [blackout]kicks his ass. Because Antje Traue says that Faora was basically engineered to be a killing machine. And that has essentially lead to her being a psychopath.[/blackout]
Also, in that one pic of Faora and Lois... [blackout]Faora's actually just giving Lois a breating apparatus because she otherwise wouldn't be able to breathe on the ship. And apparently, Faora's wearing that helmet to protect herself from sensory overload from our sun. So I guess the Kryptonians have some adjusting to do[/blackout].
Actually, that picture looks a lot like Faora downloading something from Lois - the English language perhaps? Looks like this might be how Zod and co. can speak English...
Actually, that picture looks a lot like Faora downloading something from Lois - the English language perhaps? Looks like this might be how Zod and co. can speak English...
My friend, you are thinking of the Superman Reborn script by Jonathan Lemkin, which was the first Death of Superman film script after WB got all the rights back from the Salkinds. In that version; Clark Kent wrestles with his feelings for Lois Lane, just as monstrous bad guy, Doomsday, arrives. Superman and Doomsday fight in a monumental battle that results with both characters dead. As Superman dies in Lois' arms, and he finally confesses his love for her, his spirit would leave his body and enter hers, impregnanting her with his and her baby. In a matter of days, the baby is born, and grows up into a 21 year old in a matter of weeks. Lois would be killed off, and the new Superman would save the world from a doomsday clock, officially becoming the new Man of Steel to the world.
In this version of Krypton, children aren't born - they're engineered. "People were bred to be warriors or scientists or what-have-you, and there's a whole element in the movie about nature versus nurture." Kal-El is unique because he's a natural conception, free from genetic manipulation to choose his own course in life - which also makes his existence highly illegal.
Is that true? If so, then that is a great idea! Just like the Dark Knight Saga, and nearly every single superhero film to date; they've taken various ideas from the source material and mixed and matched them to create new ideas. In this case, it reminds me of John Bryne's Man of Steel where kryptonians are bred, and Kal-El, but unlike the comic, it is natural like the other versions before and after that reboot. I also like that, even if he lived on Krypton, just like on Earth, Kal-El would've still grown up different from the society.
Well, I didn't feel like downloading another app, so I've emailed them to myself and am about to upload them to imageshack. Since I can't post all of them due to the Hype rules, any requests for which parts of the article I should post here?
Well, I didn't feel like downloading another app, so I've emailed them to myself and am about to upload them to imageshack. Since I can't post all of them due to the Hype rules, and requests for which parts of the article I should post here?
At the risk of laying it on a bit thick (but not that badly), the film theme seems to be all about free will and choice. After everything that happens, Clark /Kal-El CHOOSES to be Superman, even though he was not engineered for that role.
Well, I didn't feel like downloading another app, so I've emailed them to myself and am about to upload them to imageshack. Since I can't post all of them due to the Hype rules, any requests for which parts of the article I should post here?
In this version of Krypton, children aren't born - they're engineered. "People were bred to be warriors or scientists or what-have-you, and there's a whole element in the movie about nature versus nurture." Kal-El is unique because he's a natural conception, free from genetic manipulation to choose his own course in life - which also makes his existence highly illegal.
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t:
the plot thickens.
