Tacit Ronin
Avenger
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- Aug 12, 2009
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I didn't like the cave. Too small. It was more like a basement.
Let us relive the original TDK December trailer.
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I legit watched this over a hundred times back in the day. Chills.
In your opinion though right?Without giving it much thought, I would say what he did to Superman and Metropolis should be number 1. What he did to Harley shouldn't be ahead of it IMO. Him killing kids in TDKR should be in there too IMO and high up the list. Him and Batman had a battle to the death in Endgame and that should be in there as well, I feel. What he did with Essen and the babies should be higher too IMO. I also feel that Harleys position is too high.

December 2007. Magical times. That trailer still gives me goosebumps.
December 2007. Magical times. That trailer still gives me goosebumps.
RICHARD NEWBY’S TOP 10 FILMS OF 2016
8. Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice-Ultimate Edition
There’s nothing gentle about Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice. Zack Snyder’s film is one that refuses to tone down its lofty thematics and refuses to play its absurd moments for winks. It takes fan and non-fan alike and hurls them head first into what comic books actually are: a collision of the facts and ideas that make up the very bones of storytelling, and the inherent but rarely acknowledged silliness that comes from watching grown men in costumes face pseudo-science and existential identity crises. In Batman v Superman, everything here is presented on a ceremonial pedestal, and why shouldn’t it be when comic book adaptations dominate our news, social media, and pop-cultural atmosphere? Batman v Superman, offers an introspective look at some of the world’s most popular characters, making them matter in today’s socio-political climate, and making them feel like actual human beings with hopes, flaws, and existential considerations. This is The Last Temptation of Christ by way of DC Comics. This is a comic book movie by a director who refuses to just aim for “fun” and be done. Snyder makes it clear that if these heroes and villains are to matter, if they’re going to fill up our news feeds and studio release slates, then they’ve got to be challenged. They’ve got to be retrofitted within the context of a world where guns are problematic symbols of power, immigrants are feared and hated, and the media does make monsters for ratings. Snyder doesn’t change these characters; he simply understands comic book history better than most directors (and most viewers), and chose which elements would mean the most in our currently shifting world. The film leaves us on a note of hope and inspiration, something that had to be worked for, thought about, and earned the hard way by the heroes central to the film. No, Batman v Superman may not be gentle but in its invitation to work through it, to think about it beyond the theater doors and echo-chamber of social media, it provides one of the most satisfying experiences of the year, and hope for the future of the comic book movie.
I agree with this post.Without giving it much thought, I would say what he did to Superman and Metropolis should be number 1. What he did to Harley shouldn't be ahead of it IMO. Him killing kids in TDKR should be in there too IMO and high up the list. Him and Batman had a battle to the death in Endgame and that should be in there as well, I feel. What he did with Essen and the babies should be higher too IMO. I also feel that Harleys position is too high.
In your opinion though right?![]()
Or at least, it was a lot IMO
.I can't figure out Lex Luthor.
He expected Superman to kill Batman (he says something like "one Bathead short"). So he is smart enough to control Bruce Wayne's emotions and prejudices to the point of confronting Superman with the intention to ******* kill, but thought the Bat wouldn't/couldn't kill him?
That must mean he also knew that Batman would suddenly become friends with Superman after realizing both of their mothers are Martha? So he figured that Superman would call his mother by name right before he was impaled. He also calculated that Lois Lane would be there to clarify things to Batman.
This is beyond genius level intellect. This is a Godly sort of omnipresence.
So he calculated that Superman/Batman would kiss and make up and come for his skinny ass. Hence why he created Doomsday, right?
Did he also plan for his death? Because Doomsday almost punched his organs out. Don't tell me omni-intelligent Lex Luthor simply didn't plan for Doomsday to take a shot at him.
He must've known that Doomsday would be killed right? So why didn't he plan for his escape?
So his plan was for Superman to save him from Doomsday killing him and then going to prison?
I think I understand now. He has a phobia of getting a haircut from a barber so this was all an elaborate ruse by supersmart Luthor to manipulate DC's greatest heroes to put him in prison and finally shed that fur.