• The upgrade to XenForo 2.3.7 has now been completed. Please report any issues to our administrators.

BvS Jesse Eisenberg IS Lex Luthor - - Part 11

Why did Lex need to have hair for this movie until the end? What purpose did it serve in waiting so long, as if he needed to earn that moment? He could've been bald for the whole movie. They could've explained he lost his hair when he was young and grew up feeling like an outcast.
 
I really thought the character was wearing a wig the whole movie considering that the actor blatantly appears to be wearing a wig. It isn't Kate Mara FFINO level bad but it was noticeable.
 
I hope an interviewer can ask him if he's seen the more serious take that fans love of the character, such as Rosenbaum or from TAS. :D

Yes, Clancy Brown IMO is THE definitive Lex Luthor. I didn't like Smallville ultimately but Rosenbaum was the best thing about it.
 
His speech at the library, where he mumbled and lost his way - that was ridiculous, cringe worthy and something i feared Eisenberg would do, it was just way too obvious and felt like he was either trying too hard, or just seriously didn't know what to say and forgot his lines.

When have we ever see a lex like this?

That was especially painful to see, wasn't it? It was the antithesis of the charismatic, smooth character from the comics.
 
Jesse seems to mention his Lex was a victim of editing.

[YT]b_zUOXjFqEo[/YT]
 
I'll Be seriously surprised if somebody hasn't at least told him either A) how he is in the movie B) that his scenes were edited.

Also "I haven't seen it" is like the easiest way to get an interviewer of your back even if it is true.
 
I'll Be seriously surprised if somebody hasn't at least told him either A) how he is in the movie B) that his scenes were edited.

Also "I haven't seen it" is like the easiest way to get an interviewer of your back even if it is true.

He says he doesn't hang around with "hollywood" people, people that read reviews or anything and he doesn't use the internet so I doubt he knows much, other than what reporters tell him.
 
He wasnt what I'd hoped we'd get, but I expected it. Man I hoped i'd be wrong.

I just don't understand why they can't get Lex right.
Do they think the public would reject a comic accurate Lex? Look at DP W B.
I just don't get it.

Hackman and spacey was to goofy and this one was to creepy, with loads of issues.
I mean who pi$$es in a jar and leaves it for someone, and they way he touched everyone. Creepy, and not in a good way.

I get the why he left the jar but it was still nasty. The lex I think of would never do that or touch anyone. Hes above that. He doesnt even want to be touched.
 
Last edited:
Well, it was Snyder's brilliant idea to experiment with a different kind of Lex, something we had never seen before. Be sure to thank him for that if you should spot him :o
 
Well, it was Snyder's brilliant idea to experiment with a different kind of Lex, something we had never seen before. Be sure to thank him for that if you should spot him :o

lol yeah I hate it when people keep saying to me, "At least they tried someone different!". But...if they went with the (default) comic book version of Lex that would have been something different in this media.
 
Am I the only one who thinks Jesse Eisenberg would have been better suited for a character like Barry Allen rather then Lex Luthor?
 
Am I the only one who thinks Jesse Eisenberg would have been better suited for a character like Barry Allen rather then Lex Luthor?

I actually thought that was the role he went in for originally.
 
The hair is gone. The pubic image is gone. It's replaced by a bald head - exposed to the world. He'll be a colder person, I'm sure.
 
lol yeah I hate it when people keep saying to me, "At least they tried someone different!". But...if they went with the (default) comic book version of Lex that would have been something different in this media.

The general audience probably now think that the goofy version IS what Lex Luthor is meant to be like. It's like how they think that Hulk shouldn't speak, and if you allow him to talk, people won't accept him.

Even if they did the Smallville version, that would've different to what the general audience has seen on the big screen. Either make him like Michael Rosenbaum or even John Glover.

The hair is gone. The pubic image is gone. It's replaced by a bald head - exposed to the world. He'll be a colder person, I'm sure.

Unless he wears a wig. :hehe:
 
Let's see if he's in Suicide Squad. I think he will be.
 
[YT]https://youtu.be/sI0vtqxoG1k[/YT]

I've been rewatching Superman TAS and JLU, why couldn't we get a Lex Luthor like this?
 
I bet he still has snots in his nose. Does he scream DING DING DING every time his food is ready? :yay:

Well, to its credit that scene did make me laugh out loud. Don't think it was meant to, though.
 
Well, to its credit that scene did make me laugh out loud. Don't think it was meant to, though.

DING%20DING_zpsk6iih1xk.gif
 
I just finished watching The Death of "Superman Lives" documentary. That movie would have had the best live action of Lex. They were doing corporate Lex with Kevin Spacey
 
lex luthor
Speaking of performances...Eisenberg was genius in this. Especially if you look at him from a psychological point of view...I'll explain: my fiancé just graduated with a Masters Degree in Human Behavior. I asked her to profile Lex based on what they give us, and she diagnosed him with Disassociative Identity Disorder (DID). Hollywood often confuses this with multiple personality disorder (a disorder that doesn't actually exist, btw), but that's not what Lex has. He's not just evil while putting on a good face. He's truly conflicted between his light & dark sides, 2 sides to himself that are tearing at him. The "good" part of Lex rebuilt sections of Metropolis, wears sneakers with his labcoat, has free flowing hair, and plays basketball with his employees by day and runs charity functions at night. The "dark" side of Lex pulls at him in the form of pettyness & fear. He's manipulative, and not afraid to cause harm if need be. When Senator Finch tells him she's blocking his import, you can see the subtle facial tic of the nice guy fading away in that moment. He's awkward at public speeches because he wants to say what's on his mind, but knows if he does then people will either not understand him, think less of him, or both. The things he experiences while learning the Kryptonian archives feeds his hunger for knowledge, and thus his personal in er demon (Daddy's fists made him feel constantly inadequate). Long story short, his experiences have changed him by the end of the film. He's completely given into the chaotic side of himself, and there are no awkward speeches to Batman in his cell: just certain statements. People who suffer from DID will usually undergo a dramatic physical change to represent their emotional state - evidenced here when Lex chooses to have his head shaved in jail (something that jails don't force you to do). This is a new Lex, and he now looks the part. My fiancê says that if Terrio continues this path for Lex, then the next time we see him out of jail he will be much different; the sneakers will be replaced by dress shoes, the hipster youth t-shirts & coats replaced by tailored suits. BvS was, among everything else, a Lex Luthor origin story. And people say it wasn't deep lol said by therealsmallville:
So please forgive my copy/paste:
 
lex luthor
Speaking of performances...Eisenberg was genius in this. Especially if you look at him from a psychological point of view...I'll explain: my fiancé just graduated with a Masters Degree in Human Behavior. I asked her to profile Lex based on what they give us, and she diagnosed him with Disassociative Identity Disorder (DID). Hollywood often confuses this with multiple personality disorder (a disorder that doesn't actually exist, btw), but that's not what Lex has. He's not just evil while putting on a good face.:

For your own edification: MPD was the previously used term for DID in earlier editions of the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM), of which the current edition is 5. It denotes one or more alters (ie "split" personalities) that exist and operate independently from the person's self-identified personality.
 
So Eisenberg is appearing at a convention near me in a couple of weeks...why am I tempted to meet him purely to offer him a Jolly Rancher?
 
Back
Top
monitoring_string = "afb8e5d7348ab9e99f73cba908f10802"