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This is a continuation thread, the old thread is [split]371711[/split]
Also Brandon widen his eyes as Clark and squints them as Superman.The disguise is the hardest part of the Superman mythology to pull off onscreen, and Bryan Singer actually did it right.
He improved on Donner. Donner made Clark as bumbling slapstick comedy that drew attention to himself.
Singer made Clark has a quiet guy who faded into the background, with poor posture and a different voice.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w4zSonFnJro
IMO that is the most plausible the CK disguise can ever hope to be.
Well, seeing the above photo, I can certainly understand why Snyder would mock the glasses disguise, kehehe.
Is he going to?
He did already. Im sure you know. My sentence is properly worded, though lack of reading comprehension might cause confusion.
Snyder has an awesome personality.
Seriously man, you might want to cut out the insults and whatnot. You are teetering on the edge of sounding like a troll. Fair warning, the mods are ALWAYS watching and if you aren't careful, you will eventually wind up being banned. Please scale it back and don't resort to the childish insults.
That was a cool little interview, I wasn't sure he was even gonna talk Superman byt he squeezed it in at the end there.
I only watched the Superman part. Maybe I misinterpret it, but I didn't get that he implied he was doing away with the glasses. He made that comment to show how the public perceives Superman as being silly and he wants to make him relevant and wants people to take him seriously. We'll see.
Both Snyder and Goyer said they weren't fit for Superman and didn't "get it". Guys, do you think they're actually involved in this production, or are merely public stand-ins?
I wonder how many people praised Brian Singer to the high heavens as being the best director ever to be involved with Superman because of the great job he did with X-men and X-men2...and then after SR came out all the praise just disappeared.
As for the glasses, I think that if a director chooses not to incorporate them then he possibly does not understand the character or the history of the character.