markaudette
Is Not a Unique Snowflake
- Joined
- May 3, 2003
- Messages
- 185
- Reaction score
- 0
- Points
- 11
Brandon's lack of emotion is what helped make SR dull in places. I can't say whose fault that is. There is one short scene where Clark flies into the Fortress and finds the control crystals missing. He had a terrific look of anger on his face. A look on his face that made me feel like the action was really going to pick up and there'd be hell to pay. The action lasted only about as long as it took Clark to slam down onto the surface of New Krypton the first time. But that sudden flash of anger was wonderful while it lasted.
I have this whole theory that in trying to give Clark the traits and generosity of a god-like figure, they've displaced the character's own natural emotions. Which I think helped to make him wooden in SR. We should not expect him to act as if he were some preacher, counselor, ethereal god-like figure or judge who holds himself above all other people, emotionally or outwardly. As if he were up on some pedastal above anger, above revenge, above remorse or sorrow. Clark is Kal-el - a Kryptonian and still just a man.
It's as if no one is willing to deal with the moral implications of allowing a demi-god to have a bad day and get pissed off.
I have this whole theory that in trying to give Clark the traits and generosity of a god-like figure, they've displaced the character's own natural emotions. Which I think helped to make him wooden in SR. We should not expect him to act as if he were some preacher, counselor, ethereal god-like figure or judge who holds himself above all other people, emotionally or outwardly. As if he were up on some pedastal above anger, above revenge, above remorse or sorrow. Clark is Kal-el - a Kryptonian and still just a man.
It's as if no one is willing to deal with the moral implications of allowing a demi-god to have a bad day and get pissed off.
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