InJustice
Sidekick
- Joined
- May 24, 2013
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- 3,783
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- 58
Pretty sure he was a ghost in the screenplay too.
The sad part is it's true.
Pretty sure he was a ghost in the screenplay too.
Would someone explain to me the logic behind the motes of dirt floating off the lid of the casket? Of course I understand what it wants to imply, but how is Superman doing that? Does he have the power to move matter without touching it in this universe?
That man was someone who Bruce found evidence that connected him to the White Portuguese ship Lex used to transport Kryptonite. He was likely taken into custody as a result of Batman's successful rescue of Martha Kent and probably would have made a deal to incriminate Luthor in exchange for a lesser sentence. Plus, the notebook likely has sand residue that could be analyzed to be the same as the location of the incident. The General seemed like he could corroborate as well, and after the capitol bombing and Luthor's arrest for that crime, I'm sure he would have been more forthcoming and willing to go on record. Regardless, the movie tells us that Lois proved it, and if she did then her subplot wasn't pointless and she wasn't useless.
The problem with the Clark Kent death is that they had a funeral for him with an open casket, so he can't be presumed missing and show back up later. There is literally no plausible way to bring him back, which is a shame and my main complaint with the movie.
Lex is a genius, and most likely he would have closed all the loopholes against him.
Well, he would have tried.
Batman is in this film..and I am sure he played a part in getting Lex to the prison (In terms of actual forensic/investigative work, there are only few in DC universe who can rival Bats).
This was MOS2. There wont be any more solo Superman movies with this cast/crew.
Agreed. To me it looks like the "lesson" they learned from MOS is that people don't want to see solo Superman movies.
Hence why Zack killed Jimmy Olsen in the first 20 minutes without even announcing it was Jimmy Olsen.
In the comics, his body is sort of a self healing solar battery. If it retains power, he doesn't die in the traditional sense. Metaphorically, he's about to "take flight" again.
That or a flying saucer was sucking up the coffin.
If they would have shown or told the audience that then I'd believe it. someone said there's a TV playing in the background saying he was arrested for the Senate bombing but I didn't catch that. Either way, something has to be said. and probably better than they did. Six people on this board who've seen the movie just debated why he was arrested. If your target fanbase who pays attentions to the little things didn't pick that up and has to plug plot holes with random guesses it's poor storytelling.
Sorry, but I missed that. Can you explain, please? Where in the movie was that?
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Who cares about Jimmy Olsen?
Question regarding the whole branding thing.
Can anyone explain to me why a bat brand would = prison death sentence? If anything shouldn't that almost give you more street cred? Granted I've never been in prison, but it seems to me like the reaction would be less "you dead now little man" and more "yo...you got taken out by the BAT!?!?"
That or a flying saucer was sucking up the coffin.

Question regarding the whole branding thing.
Can anyone explain to me why a bat brand would = prison death sentence? If anything shouldn't that almost give you more street cred? Granted I've never been in prison, but it seems to me like the reaction would be less "you dead now little man" and more "yo...you got taken out by the BAT!?!?"
Agreed. To me it looks like the "lesson" they learned from MOS is that people don't want to see solo Superman movies.
If the film featured a story arc for Lois where she legitimately and thoroughly investigates the conflict and gathers enough admissible and irrefutable evidence against Lex, yes that would of been an awesome character arc which would of been way better than her falling off things and drowning and playing Superman's constant damsel in distress.

So, when she tells Lex that he had been exposed are we supposed to asume she is lying? If she said it then she managed to convince him.And the General states his knowledge of the situation was classified and there was nothing presented in the film to imply any of that was changing.
A news report said he only brands rapists, child molesters and human trafficers. Basically the guys who would get jacked up in prison anyway.
So, when she tells Lex that he had been exposed are we supposed to asume she is lying? If she said it then she managed to convince him.
The man you are talking about is the man with the blowtorch to Martha whom batman murdered. And all the incriminating evidence Bruce gathered on Lex was illegally obtained which makes in inadmissible in court and subjects anyone who handled it to very serious Criminal charges.
Yes, there may be sand from the desert on lois' notebook. It's well known Lois was in the desert, it's natural there would be sand on her notebook, none of that proves anything. The prosecution has no murder weapon, they have no suspect, and they have no access to the crime scene, and they have no jurisdiction to get access to any of those things.
And the General states his knowledge of the situation was classified and there was nothing presented in the film to imply any of that was changing.
If the film featured a story arc for Lois where she legitimately and thoroughly investigates the conflict and gathers enough admissible and irrefutable evidence against Lex, yes that would of been an awesome character arc which would of been way better than her falling off things and drowning and playing Superman's constant damsel in distress.