DrCosmic
Professor of Power
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2011
- Messages
- 8,743
- Reaction score
- 50
- Points
- 33
Putting a phone both in a modern city will seem very forced to me. I say drop it.
Explain the boots change. If you're doing a dead serious take on a character, with no camp, there's no reason or excuse to leave simple fridge logic hanging like that, especially when all you get out of not explaining it is an hokey spin transformation.
Nanotech is too sci-fi, and makes it also make no sense why it isn't applied it in other circumstances. One lining an explanation for a 'magic' transformation with ubertech never works out for good storytelling. Uberness/powers and especially equipment should be worked into the story organically, instead of used to excuse harkening back to iconic imagery which will be lost on most of the audience.
The easiest thing is that he simply has his cape and boots on hand/nearby. He can move faster than the eye can trace, there's little reason why he can't change out in the open, honestly. Wherever he puts his clothes when he changes, that's where he leaves his boots.
And honestly, this isn't a movie that's going to have him in the comic book status quo in the first act. We may not even see more than one change into the classic blue suit. Heck, the shirt rip may not come until the very end of the movie, and it won't really matter where his boots/cape come from.
Explain the boots change. If you're doing a dead serious take on a character, with no camp, there's no reason or excuse to leave simple fridge logic hanging like that, especially when all you get out of not explaining it is an hokey spin transformation.
Nanotech is too sci-fi, and makes it also make no sense why it isn't applied it in other circumstances. One lining an explanation for a 'magic' transformation with ubertech never works out for good storytelling. Uberness/powers and especially equipment should be worked into the story organically, instead of used to excuse harkening back to iconic imagery which will be lost on most of the audience.
The easiest thing is that he simply has his cape and boots on hand/nearby. He can move faster than the eye can trace, there's little reason why he can't change out in the open, honestly. Wherever he puts his clothes when he changes, that's where he leaves his boots.
And honestly, this isn't a movie that's going to have him in the comic book status quo in the first act. We may not even see more than one change into the classic blue suit. Heck, the shirt rip may not come until the very end of the movie, and it won't really matter where his boots/cape come from.