Herolee10
No More Miracles
- Joined
- Aug 31, 2007
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Can I make a suggestion put your Superman biasm aside for a moment and actually listen to what I'm saying. This is deep down Superman's story MOS, BVS completely revolves around him. Showing the effects of his death is part of his story, his effect on the world both in life and in death how does the world handle themselves without him. Can the heroes manage. This is Superman's story but it's also the story of the world he lives in. Now I know what you're going to say save that for later why, I hate that mentality once you remove all the filler and tweak a few things around you can condense Marvel into about six movies, because they thrive on the idea of save it for the sequel.
There is no reason to do that no reason to hold back, JL should be the conclusion of a story the end of the story began in MOS. Originally there wasn't a cinematic universe, there was just a trilogy MOS BVS JL. That was the plan now going by that plan does it make sense to go all out to tell Superman's story to it's fullest, his impact on the world and what they're like without him? Showing the world embrace him as an ideal, MOS, racing behind him BVS to an extent, he dies. Struggling without him they will stumble they will fall. Superman returns but in time they will join you in the sun.
So I guess the events in WW's Solo Film and SS's film don't really hold much weight in between huh?haha j/k
The whole reason why I got excited about this DCEU was because I wanted to see Superman BUILD relationships with his members.
But so far, it seems as though Batman will be the one most closest to Diana, especially after Superman dies. And it was Batman who receives the message from the Future Version of The Flash.
It'll most likely be Batman and Wonder Woman that'll start the search in recruiting people for the league. So even if Superman comes back and inspires them, they wouldn't all be together if it weren't for....Batman.
Superman's death would serve the same function that Phil Coulson's did (or was meant to) and yet he's hardly considered as the foundation for the group.
Plus, I may be a big fan of Superman but even I don't want to see the heroes presented in a way where they can't get anything done without Superman. Isn't the whole point of the JL to be a group that deals with threats that no single superhero can take on alone?
Another good and recent example to my issue is how Luke was handled in "The Force Awakens". Despite the main plot being all about the search for Luke, I don't remember reading or hearing a lot of people commenting on how it was the search for Luke that kept their attention on the screen, but more on how it was getting to see these new characters for the first time and have them encounter some of our old and beloved heroes from the past. You don't really end up caring about Luke until he shows up...at the very end of the film.
