So.....you are pleased that Batman is portrayed as a "sick bastard"?
You were happy that [BLACKOUT]Batman beat the "piss" out of Superman?[/BLACKOUT]
You do realize [BLACKOUT]there is a difference between beating a murderous villian to a pulp and beating a good guy hero who saved the world to a pulp...don't you?[/BLACKOUT]
It's a controversial choice but honestly Affleck played it well, and I'm interested to see character go down this new avenue. The TDK trilogy focused heavily on the aspect of Bruce's philosophy. I don't need to see another franchise retreading the same ground.
Anyway, in regards to Snyder, I can't help but feel sorry for him. Having seen the film I can safely say the following statements I'veread do not ring true
Double the destruction than in MOS - the film is actually quite slow in tbe first hour or so, and when it does start it takes place in the abandoned port of Gotham. There's very little collateral damage and a low civilian count.
Non stop senseless action - as I said, Snyder is restrained enough in the action interspersed throughout the first two acts, with Superman saving Lois and Batman's pursuit of Lex's men being short and sweet. When the action does get heavy, it is not senseless and the two big guns do not waste time against each other. There's an actual very good and plausible reason for the fight.
Dull and boring - not for me, the runtime zipped by.
End is a downer and said as a negative - eh, so what? If the dramatic end is executed well, and it was in my opinion, then what's the problem? Or is there a prerequisite that I don't know about that states these type of films must end on a back slapping quiptastic note?
Considering the amount Zack had to stuff into this at the behest of WB he did unbelievably well, and I find it so frustrating to see the Snyder cliches being thrown at him. They are, in my opinion, absolutely not warranted and you'd swear some of these guys skipped the film and reviewed the trailers rather than the film.