What lois isnt supposed to be a role model for all young women? are you kidding me?
What Lois is supposed to be a role model for all young women? Are you kidding me?
I mean... since when?
My comment about Lois has got everything to do with how singer failed to capture lois lane in both casting and characterisation.
Of course, since you turned her into something she's not.
Lois (especially in the past 20years of books, lois and clark, the animated series and finally smallville) is a fiesty go getter who could kick any normal blokes ass (after all she is the well trained elder daughter of a general dont forget). She's someone who's heart is warm, kind and isnt so easily broken. Quite honestly she is a career woman who is the equal of all guys (except superpowered ones) and wouldve kicked brutus' (a brute named brutus, real inventive heh) ass.
A woman that phisically(?) kicks some men's ass. I didn't know that, but then again... is that the definistion of a role model?
Lois can have great qualities, but I don't know if that alone defines her as a role model. Lois - in this vision, started with Donner, followed up by Lester - is a person that expose her life merely by ambition; like when she got herself under that Eiffel Tower's elevator and the only thing she could come with to self-justify was spelling 'Nobel Prize' 'Pulitzer Prize', etc. So I'm not sure if she's meant to be a role model in the aspirational/inspirational sense Superman is supposed to be for example. Btw, a super man called 'Superman', real inventive heh.
Lois has been traditionally the damsel in distress for Superman to rescue. I don't see why she should be suddenly able to kick Brutus' ass when he coudl't kick Rocky's one in SII (he attacked him from behind so she had a little advantage but he was one step of punching her face). Brutus is by far meaner than Rocky, probably more trained to fight too.
Singer however turned her into a a far too vulnerable, moaning, groaning, whining, pathetic, cold hearted ***** who takes her son with her on dangerous assignments.
So she's cold but vulnerable at the same time.
Anyway I saw Lois whining and moaning a lot in STM and SII. She has reasons to do so back then and had reasons in SR too so it's all good.
But yes, Lois has been cold traditionally. She don't give a damn about Clark but she's ambitious enough to pretend seduce Superman because - even when they're the same man - he is eye-catching, muscular and uses flashy tights. Bad role model I'd say. To go after a man merely because of looks.
That said, the question remains unanswered: How is being a role model more interesting than the son at the moment of being the aim of villiains when they look how to get to Superman?
That isnt very appropriate.
Appliable to what I said about Donner's and Lester's Lois too.
As for superman saving people for himself, its all down to the way he looks after hearing Lois say she doesnt love him. As he flies away into the sky, you can see he's a little upset and we hear Jor-El's voice 'even though you have been raised a s a human being' etc. Then we get an all too brief scene of him saving people around the world. To me he did all that to take his mind off Lois, to mask his pain and i find that unnaceptable.
You're right about one thing: this is merely to you.
Superman have been saving people for no excuse all of his life as Superman. Now suddenly you say he needs an excuse. Now he suddenly saves people to forget a girl. Weak argument. And there's nothing in the movie that backs you up. So you're making things up in order to be able to have more complaints.
Had he saved a bunch of people before going to the house (giving him an excuse to be in the area) it may have been different.
You mean, like all the people he saved in the plane before seeing Lois. Ouch. I guess your theory of the 'I'll save people out of spite' theory wasn't that right.
And again, he needed no excuse 'to be in the area'. He was going to talk to her. He knew it was Richard's house, maybe it was a wrong moment. It was, so he flew away with the broken heart (Lois said she was never actually in love with him). But he tried again in the Planet's rooftop. His spite wasn't that much.
Before you try to defend it let me tell you, i have a media degree. I was top of my class when it came the interpretation of what directors and desingers were trying to convey in film and ads.
*shakes in fear*
*understands that means nothing if he can't defend a point properly in here*
*shakes fear away*
Thats why is see what i see in that sequence. and to me its down right disturbing.
You see that in that sequence because you had good grades...?
As bizarre as that is, it is a better reason than to see that just because you wanted to.
Truth is, nothing supports your theory. Your resumee certainly doesn't.