ThePowerCosmic
Hyped Up
- Joined
- Aug 18, 2011
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Bruuaahahaharrrphht: and then the whole house creaks.

Using his heat vision to get the nacho cheese hot again and his ice breath to frost the beers.
Bruuaahahaharrrphht: and then the whole house creaks.
What does everyone think will come first: a picture of Ben Affleck as batman or Gal Gadot as Wonder Woman?
Using his heat vision to get the nacho cheese hot again and his ice breath to frost the beers.
and then Bruce does the same thing
Clark: "how...?"
Bruce: "I'm Batman.
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And I also wouldn't be shocked if that picture looked something like this:
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That's me as well. I'm really trying to be cautious about all the news we hear. I don't want to get too excited or too worried about anything. The fact I had no grandiose expectations for MOS is part of the reason why I think I was able to enjoy it so much.
I agree with this. I think its the part of the dark knight returns that they are taking inspiration from, that he just doesn't really care anymore and doesn't just knock out guys but makes them nearly paraplegic, very dark, very careless.
Then he joins Superman in the sun and accomplish wonders!....guys...what if Goyer actually did have a plan all along.t:
Interesting points:
http://whatculture.com/film/10-real-reasons-man-steel-failure.php
Don't let the title fool you, it's meant to be ironic.
I've had a weird time with this movie, when it was announced I was initially excited but then I started to worry about it and decided I'd keep my distance from it. Which I have done so far. But I can't seem to get excited for it like I was with Man of Steel and a lot of that is to do with the huge comedown I had after Man of Steel had come out. Sinply because I had been so excited about it and now it was out in a way it was all over. Its funny cause I felt like I needed some distance from Superman afterwards and its only over Christmas when I got my Man of Steel blu ray that I've been able to get back into my comic book stuff. So I'm trying not to get too hyped about Superman Batman simply because I don't want that come down and I am worried about a few aspects of the film so I'm having a wait and see attitude towards it. At least for now, when the trailers are out etc ill probably start getting excited.
Nah.
I'd say don't expect a look at Wondy for a LOOONG time.
As far as Batman and Superman go....... I wouldn't be shocked if we got a picture of the two of them when either
A) The full cast, and film's title, it announced.
and/or
B) When the press release announcing the start of production is announced.
And I also wouldn't be shocked if that picture looked something like this:
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Interesting points:
http://whatculture.com/film/10-real-reasons-man-steel-failure.php
Don't let the title fool you, it's meant to be ironic.
Interesting points:
http://whatculture.com/film/10-real-reasons-man-steel-failure.php
Don't let the title fool you, it's meant to be ironic.
I'm sort of in the same boat.
I'm more concerned about Superman's story arc and what direction they are going to take with him, especially now that Bats and WW have joined the party.
Until I hear more concrete info about the story, and specifically what they're going to do with Superman, I don't find myself getting too excited either.
Interesting points:
http://whatculture.com/film/10-real-reasons-man-steel-failure.php
Don't let the title fool you, it's meant to be ironic.
The problem is that the articles wasn't directed at you.Yeah, probably goes without saying but I really don't agree with any of this. And even based on the perspective of liking the film, I really don't think this is a good article. Making the argument that people didn't like a movie because it was too creative and too well made for mainstream audiences and that people just don't get it comes off to me as defensive and condescending.
I didn't dislike some of Snyder's cinematography because it was stylized and unique and I can't handle something that isn't homogenized with every other blockbuster superhero flick, I disliked it because I think Snyder made a lot of poor choices in filming certain scenes in effective ways that conveyed the information and tone of what was going on that were distracting when they needed to be immersive. I didn't dislike the film because it used drama to convey it's themes and tone instead of tongue in cheek buffoonery, I disliked it because the drama felt flat and insincere, propped up by cliches and stock characters with no personalization or genuine human warmth to make it really connect. Agree with me or don't, but those are my reasons.
Articles like this employ a debate tactic wherein they ignore the actual complaints made by people who disagree with them and instead invent "real" underlying reasons for the opinions of others that make the people on the other side look dim and overly emotional and make themselves look smarter by comparison. It's something that a lot of people do in these kinds of discussions, hell it's something I've done in the past which I very deeply regret, but ultimately it's cheap and it's rude and it's an insult to the notion of a free exchange of ideas.
You liked the movie. I didn't. If you want to talk about it, then let's talk about it. But if we're just going to make stuff up to dismiss any idea that the other person is trying to put forward, then what's the point?
A major complaint with Man of Steel is that Superman isn’t good at fighting, planning, or protecting.
Whether we like Superman or not, we put a lot of expectation into that “S” and cape. We like to think that Superman needs to be an expert in what he does right away, that he be as perennially calm and omnipotent in his actions as he is in his senses (yet dismiss him as being uninteresting because of those traits).
But Man of Steel is not the Christopher Reeve interpretation (which isn’t perennially calm and omnipotent either). The filmmakers behind Man of Steel wanted to explore a Superman beginning his journey without the training Christopher Reeve’s Superman had, and in many of the comics Superman is not what you would always call a tactical genius anyway.
Do we really need our superheroes to be so far along their journey at the very beginning, even further than they are within the comics they are being adapted from?