HighFivingMF
Welp.
- Joined
- Oct 19, 2009
- Messages
- 15,351
- Reaction score
- 1
- Points
- 31
I'm 6'6" and you don't believe in me?because tall people aren't real :P

I'm 6'6" and you don't believe in me?because tall people aren't real :P
i'm 6'4 and i don't even believe in MEI'm 6'6" and you don't believe in me?![]()
Just going off of their logic of how they explained it. They are trying to make him the average height of most men.I'm 6'6" and you don't believe in me?![]()
5'9? seems a bit short for a superheroJust going off of their logic of how they explained it. They are trying to make him the average height of most men.
LOL hey its their logic not mines.5'9? seems a bit short for a superhero
5'9? seems a bit short for a superhero
What about the audience members that aren't geeks? A lot of strong, confident people relate to Superman, I don't see how exploring Clark's "geek" side = win. Unless, we're all supposed to be geeks now, maybe I'm outta step.
Just my opinon but the old clark kent is very much an interpretation for what it meant to be a "nerd" in the past, pretty much the Steve Urkel type, goofy, trips over stuff, smart but awkward, big unlattering glasses, etc. Look at any movie from the 1950s on and you'll find the "nerd" sterotype.
I've always advocated if you wanted to updated clark kent, make him a modern geek rather than the old sterotypical nerd. He's not clumsy, tripping over everything, he's confident and intelligent, maybe a little awkward but not in an over the top way. Also instead of being the quiet guy in the corner, he's actually talkative and insightful just not in an authoritative/commanding way, like Byrne handled him.
The modern geek clark who quotes from Star Wars and Lord of Rings seems like a smart way to update the old "nerd" version while being a little more believable and providing a clear difference b/w him and Superman.
As much as some people like Byrne's clark there was simply no distinction, it was Superman out of costume. And in those comics people recognized clark all the time from his picture in the paper, so the idea that no one figured out he's Superman was just over the top. At least giving him a clearly distinct personality makes the secret id a little more believeable. LIke comparing matt damon from the Bourne movies with Matt Damon in the informant, too completely different guys, i'd never suspect were the same person despite similar facial features.
Just my thoughts.
I didnt like that they messed with his Height in this. I'm 5'8 and really a 6 foot guy is big to me but Superman needs to be that 6'6 kinda guy, and completely jacked to go along with that. Clark hunches and thats part of the disguise so this was kinda annoying to me and he seemed to skinny aswell. Compared to The Searck for Kryptonite this was not Shane's best work. I blame the colorist though.
That's like the Rock pretending to be some mild mannered whimpy guy in a suit when he's clearly 230 and 6'6. It's just silly on so many levels.
Nope, not yet.Is there a official release day for Batman: Earth One yet?
Nope, not yet.
Again with that word, name one thing associated with this book that was remotely "emo" that wasn't a review written by a 60-year-old who assumes anything involving a young character that isn't a frat member or Jonah Hill is "a hipster emo Twilight rendition for the kids these days with their tweetin' twitters and their skinny jeans!"Superman Earth One was a dreadfull emo version of the 'Lois & Clark' pilot.
"Emo has been associated with a stereotype that includes being particularly emotional, sensitive, shy, introverted, or angst-ridden." For me that description fits the tone of this book perfectly and DiDidio even came out and said that's what they were aiming for.Again with that word, name one thing associated with this book that was remotely "emo" that wasn't a review written by a 60-year-old who assumes anything involving a young character that isn't a frat member or Jonah Hill is "a hipster emo Twilight rendition for the kids these days with their tweetin' twitters and their skinny jeans!"
Again with that word, name one thing associated with this book that was remotely "emo" that wasn't a review written by a 60-year-old who assumes anything involving a young character that isn't a frat member or Jonah Hill is "a hipster emo Twilight rendition for the kids these days with their tweetin' twitters and their skinny jeans!"
Funny thing about this being branded as DC's version of Ultimate is that DC did Ultimate long before Marvel with MOS and Batman Year One and stand up to this day. Earth 1 won't have the longevity they've had and will date faster than a speeding bullet.