rogbngp
Snyderverse supporter
- Joined
- Nov 8, 2015
- Messages
- 2,185
- Reaction score
- 3
- Points
- 58
Edit: This discussion is framed as a foundation for appreciating the history-making event of bringing Batman and Superman together on screen for the first time, i.e., looking back upon this important aspect (past portrayals of supervillains) of the lore and history of both in film.
I normally don't go negative, but it's all in good fun:
1) Jim Carey as the Riddler (words fail me)
2) Tommy Lee Jones as Two-Face (I felt sorry for this great actor)
3) Arnold Schwarzenegger as Mr. Freeze (the absolute worst puns ever--maybe achieves 'so bad it's good' status, though)
4) Danny Devito as the Penguin (Tim Burton's fault not his, but ugh)
5) Terrance Stamp as General Zod (he seemed to show absolutely zero emotion to me--even to the point of literally looking bored; othersmay are sure to disagree)
6) Jack O'Halloran as Non (okay, really just for the thrown the S scene)
6) Uma Thurman as Poison Ivy (just... not good)
I can barely even remember Superman III of IV, so I can't even comment on them.
At the risk of alienating some fans I'm going to give honorable mention to Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor. It's in no way Hackman's fault, but that type of characterization that is played for comedy grates on me now. (I'll give a pass to Michelle Pfeifer for the same complaint.)
I normally don't go negative, but it's all in good fun:
1) Jim Carey as the Riddler (words fail me)
2) Tommy Lee Jones as Two-Face (I felt sorry for this great actor)
3) Arnold Schwarzenegger as Mr. Freeze (the absolute worst puns ever--maybe achieves 'so bad it's good' status, though)
4) Danny Devito as the Penguin (Tim Burton's fault not his, but ugh)
5) Terrance Stamp as General Zod (he seemed to show absolutely zero emotion to me--even to the point of literally looking bored; others
6) Jack O'Halloran as Non (okay, really just for the thrown the S scene)
6) Uma Thurman as Poison Ivy (just... not good)
I can barely even remember Superman III of IV, so I can't even comment on them.
At the risk of alienating some fans I'm going to give honorable mention to Gene Hackman as Lex Luthor. It's in no way Hackman's fault, but that type of characterization that is played for comedy grates on me now. (I'll give a pass to Michelle Pfeifer for the same complaint.)
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