Sharkboy
Tell em Steve-Dave
- Joined
- Feb 23, 2006
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Hi, it really has been some time. Good to see you.
Well, what I took from TDKR was that people will always need a savior. The idea of the mask, instead of falling, goes on and on by way of Blake and whatever identity he'll choose from now on. Nolan blatantly advocates masks instead of have people take matters in their own hands. He has cops fight alongside him and he tries to create an exodus for citizens, instead of inspiring them to say "enough is enough with those freaks" and rise against Bane.
Eh, that's a good one as well, I just pretty much took my interpretation thanks to the line in Batman Begins, and because Batman doesn't save the day on his own, everyone else attempts to as well (lucius, gordon, Foley and the cops, selena, blake) so i took that to mean (as well as the statue) that Bruce suceeded in inspiring Gotham, and that Blake was a more literal example of this. Either way I don't want to digress too much by going on about batman, but your way is a pretty interesting take on it.
Snyderman, on the other hand, can help people achieve greatness. Probably not to rise up against Doomsday or Darkseid (a whole different league of rogues), but he can inspire them to change their everyday selves, habits, behaviour, morals, etc.
Yes, the way i took it, is that maybe Zod looks down on earth and humanity as parasitic, as self destructive and hateful (pretty much the basic cynicism that an outsider would see the everyday world as) and here comes Clark with his good old fashioned midwest american upbringing, without the paranoia or fear, where people have nothing but good intentions and good honest work brings simple pleasures. Clark has the optimism and belief that Earth is better than what Zod sees, and he could be that guy that brings it out of people. (without a doubt there will be some who see the religious context in this)