Oh so now we hate Frank Miller batman? Haha
Mostly this one who we call Crazy Steve.Oh so now we hate Frank Miller batman? Haha
I don't think it's fair to have made a thread about that tbh, but the reactions are hilarious.
Oh so now we hate Frank Miller batman? Haha
Oh please GAF peed their colloquial pants when hey saw Battflecks brooming Batman in the first trailer and now because the movie is shit, it's cool to hate him.Now?
Lmao at Snyder bringing up the batman kill count video.
In all fairness, the whole "No Kill" ordeal requires an enormous suspension of disbelief. You basically cannot put Batman in a situation where realistically people would die.
Not saying it is applicable everywhere, but some of the criticism regarding this feels unwarranted.
In all fairness, the whole "No Kill" ordeal requires an enormous suspension of disbelief. You basically cannot put Batman in a situation where realistically people would die.
Not saying it is applicable everywhere, but some of the criticism regarding this feels unwarranted.
Batman fighting and beating SUPERMAN is ok but Batman not killing people is just too big of a leap
The no kill rule means Batman isn't going out of his way to indiscriminately murder people. That he has gadgets and techniques that mitigate it as much as possible. If death still happens, so be it but he isn't actively pursuing it, ala putting machine guns with live ammo on his Batmobile...or firing actual guns (in the dream sequence).
I mean, the whole point of the fight for Bruce isn't to beat Clark, it's to kill him so he can't pull his 9/11 aftermath shit like he did with Zod
Why is Joker alive then? He hasn't racked up enough bodies in 20 years?
... or is he?Why is Joker alive then? He hasn't racked up enough bodies in 20 years?
You lost me right here. Batman and Superman arr incredible good friends. They don't always agree, but they have each others back.Batman and superman aren't exactly best pals in the comics
You lost me right here. Batman and Superman arr incredible good friends. They don't always agree, but they have each others back.
In all fairness, the whole "No Kill" ordeal requires an enormous suspension of disbelief. You basically cannot put Batman in a situation where realistically people would die.
Not saying it is applicable everywhere, but some of the criticism regarding this feels unwarranted.
Valid point. They quarrel a bit, but it's mostly for comedic effect. Like an "odd couple" dynamic. Bottom line, there's a certain amount of mutual respect. None of that vibe is even hinted at here in the movie.
Superman dies like an hour after they kiss and make up. And the only time they see each other in that hour Doomsday is attacking them. What were you expecting to happen in that amount of time?
One bit of positivity though, I appreciated the scene with Bruce during the invasion of MoS. The fact that they didn't reuse shots, and showed events from alternate perspectives, it was very effective. That one shot of the alien ship flying straight through buildings without losing momentum was incredible.
What was Flash's dialogue during his appearance? I couldn't quite catch much of it aside from the "Lois is the key to this" bit, or something like that.
That's good. Damn good.
Maybe he was expecting a script that wasn't moving so fast it didn't leave room for true emotional content?
Maybe he was expecting a script that wasn't moving so fast it didn't leave room for true emotional content?
Isn't that more of an issue with expectation? It's fine to be disappointed they didn't become besties by the end but being upset it wasn't shoehorned where it wouldn't even fit is a little off to me.
Wait, what?
People are upset because this movie has people dying during Batman or Superman scenes?
Haha, OK.
It depends.
If your goal is to make the relationship between them have an actual arch, so that there is weight behind their hatred of each other, followed by reconciliation and eventual loss, then you pace the film differently.
Apparently, this film wanted the audience to feel the loss at the end but they made very little narrative investment.
In other words, they didn't stick the landing.
Maybe he was expecting a script that wasn't moving so fast it didn't leave room for true emotional content?
Do you remember how akwardley they had all the time to announce that All of Metropolis was evacuated in like 2 minutes or how nobody lived on that Island, or how nobody lived in the harbor of Gotham?
And plausible Superman never pay a visit in Gotham when the town is just like three meters away from Metropolis?
Yeah, in short clips and footages that have nothing to do with the plot directlySo do Flash, Aquaman and Cyborg show up at one point?
I don't get why this a big deal. Surely a film director can watch youtube?
And plausible Superman never pay a visit in Gotham when the town is just like three meters away from Metropolis?
i can't wait for more people to see this movie, i really want to see the collective reaction to the knowledge that a jar of what may or may not be Lex Luthor's urine has its own plotline
Saw Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice IMAX 3D yesterday,
I'll try to keep this as spoiler free as possible, but a lot has been spoiled in the trailers already, so if you truly didn't want spoilers you would've not watched them either ;].
With that out of the way, when I first heard of this movie I rapidly became upset for a number of reasons.
MoS is one of my favourite movies of all time, so hearing that the sequel was just going to be some stupid dark knight returns grudge match, where superman doesn't even get top billing, it left an extremely sour taste in my mouth.
The ensuing discussions and debates about "who would win" fueled the disappointment even further with the prospect of "kryptonite".
This shiny radioactive green rock is something I never liked about superman comics, and something I praised in MoS because snyder handled "depowering" supes extremely well.
So when this green garbage does gets introduced in BvS, and fairly early on at that, it curbed my enthousiasm about the scene right before it pretty hard.
Though as learned this movie wasn't so much "MoS 2", but more a bridge between the rest of the DC universe, and the real MoS sequel still being on the table, I understood this movie was just going to be ensemble piece.
Also the "v" (vee) in the title is pretty significant, as you see this mostly only in legal proceedings. So once the full title was revealed I knew they were just going to have a confrontation. Anyone who thought this was a "versus" movie, akin to AVP or FVJ, was...well, succesfully subverted by marketing, to put it mildly ;P.
Ensemble movies are cool from a fandom perspective, but they are generally not as good as solo pieces because they always come across as unfocussed and guided by editorial constraints; Batman V Superman suffers from this as well.
Though it's clear snyder still had some room to take some liberties, which I really enjoyed, and anyone who disliked MoS is going to be fuming with rage after this movie; if not, then you are a goddamn hypocrite.
The movie itself starts fine and then just heads straight into amazing, and then kryptonite shows up which, as mentioned before, was just a massive downer.
Though when it came to the actual use, and quantity, of the green rock, I felt a lot better of having it at all in the MoS universe.
The rest of the movie was fine to great, especially the parts where snyder takes a bunch of liberties again.
Though the hypest moment absolutely belongs to wonder woman; she doesn't reach Faora levels of hype, but definitely takes the spotlight when she shows up.
Movie looked great as expected, the IMAX scenes even more so, and while the music was nice, I expected a bit more from batman's side.
The audio mix itself was great though.
Overall I enjoyed BvS a lot, more than any of the Marvel ensemble pieces for sure, but MoS is a vastly superior movie.
If you disliked MoS, just do yourself a favour and stay away, for everyone else, definitely give it a watch in IMAX 3D.
Yeah, in short clips and footages that have nothing to do with the plot directly
I feel like some here people are reviewing the movie on what it isn't instead of what it is.
I think even more odd is Clark being a reporter and is somehow completely aloof to who Bruce Wayne (probably the most famous person in Gotham) even is. He had to ask some photographer who he was. You mean to tell me a reporter would have no idea who one of the most powerful men in the world is?!?
"That's Bruce Wayne...you know, the guy whose name was on the satellite that Superman and Zod crashed into...that guy."
Maybe people just want a good movie, The Dark Knight isnt that old.When these characters have 75+ years of legacy to live up to, it's kind of hard not to.
In all fairness, the whole "No Kill" ordeal requires an enormous suspension of disbelief. You basically cannot put Batman in a situation where realistically people would die.
Not saying it is applicable everywhere, but some of the criticism regarding this feels unwarranted.
I think even more odd is Clark being a reporter and is somehow completely aloof to who Bruce Wayne (probably the most famous person in Gotham) even is. He had to ask some photographer who he was. You mean to tell me a reporter would have no idea who one of the most powerful men in the world is?!?
"That's Bruce Wayne...you know, the guy whose name was on the satellite that Superman and Zod crashed into...that guy."
When these characters have 75+ years of legacy to live up to, it's kind of hard not to.
Maybe he just doesn't know what he looks like? Clark doesn't seem like he's terribly interested in gossip. He might know the name but not have a face to put it to. Bruce Wayne, playboy billionaire, could simply be outside of his wheelhouse. I couldn't put a name to a lot of celebrity faces, it's just not my area of interest.