Shamrock7r
Member
Lois Lane looked older than Clark Kent, was done on purpuse or they just pick an older actress?
Or is because Superman grows slowler than humans ?
Amy Adams if 41. I think she is 7 or 8 years older than Cavil
Lois Lane looked older than Clark Kent, was done on purpuse or they just pick an older actress?
Or is because Superman grows slowler than humans ?
I thought the horse in the destruction of metropolis was a dream thing but wasn't sure. Can't even remember how it was shown now.
Lois Lane looked older than Clark Kent, was done on purpuse or they just pick an older actress?
Or is because Superman grows slowler than humans ?
Why was batman just murdering everyone in his path?
Why was batman just murdering everyone in his path?
Lois Lane looked older than Clark Kent, was done on purpuse or they just pick an older actress?
Or is because Superman grows slowler than humans ?
I fucking cringed at the awkward ass random placed references to all of the other justice league characters. so so bad
I went in with expectations of him killing everyone from the Snyder interview and what people on GAF were saying, but outside of the Knightmare, the only death I counted was the lead kidnapper with the flamethrower (and I thought someone was standing next to him).
You're absolutely kidding right?
Eisenberg's Luthor was not a performance. It was a series of mannerisms. The perfect foil to Superman has been reduced to wild gesticulations and squeaks. He's barely even a character, just a plot device. And in all the stupid bullshit included in this movie.
I knew they were going to go down the Death of Superman alley but it should not have been done this early. We don't deserve it at all.
It should have been done in the 2nd or 3rd MOS solo movie when all the other heroes have come out, the Justice League has been established and Superman is actually Superman.
The world mourns at the hero that brought them all together, all the heroes pay their respects.
This death feels hollow because it's never earned, and let's be real here no one actually thought he was dead.
Before I get to Wonder Woman, I just want to include this weird hyper-macho attitude that this film has. Hey ladies? Excited to see Wonder Woman? This film is the equivalent of that guy at the gym, who is all too happy to let you work in only to do bicep curls in front of you, darting his eyes occasionally to make sure you're watching. Every time Affleck does something Bruce Wayne related, it is with the caveat that he must be drowning in pussy. He knows Russian because (according to him), he fucked a Russian ballerina. After one of Bruce's most nonsensical of dream sequences, he wakes up with a naked woman next to him, who never wakes up. The rest of the supporting female cast is really just there to be taken hostage. Get Lois Lane in the Justice League, because apparently she has the power of teleportation and omnipresence.
I want to add something to this. This is a very minor piece of the film, but the dialogue kept bringing it up.
It framed any kind of femininity as a bad thing. When that terrorist guy introduced himself to Lois, he sneered he didn't expect to be talking to a woman. Lois, not to be put down, says "I'm not a woman, I'm a journalist." I swear there is atleast one other incident like this, but I can't remember it.
Conversely, 'being a man' is treated as a good thing. I'm fuzzy on how much this is exactly mentioned, but I remember Batman putting down Superman as not being a real man atleast once in their confrontation and I am pretty sure it comes up more than once.
Like you said, it's a very machismo laden film, and having Bruce wake up to that woman whose face we never even see is like Snyder going "LOOK, HE GETS PUSSY, ISN"T HE FUCKING AWESOME?!"
That shit is just really embarassing.
1. The "you're not a man" dialogue has nothing to do with being a man, and everything to do with Supes being an alien/God, and saying "you're not a human" isn't really the best word choiceI want to add something to this. This is a very minor piece of the film, but the dialogue kept bringing it up.
It framed any kind of femininity as a bad thing. When that terrorist guy introduced himself to Lois, he sneered he didn't expect to be talking to a woman. Lois, not to be put down, says "I'm not a woman, I'm a journalist." I swear there is atleast one other incident like this, but I can't remember it.
Conversely, 'being a man' is treated as a good thing. I'm fuzzy on how much this is exactly mentioned, but I remember Batman putting down Superman as not being a real man atleast once in their confrontation and I am pretty sure it comes up more than once.
Like you said, it's a very machismo laden film, and having Bruce wake up to that woman whose face we never even see is like Snyder going "LOOK, HE GETS PUSSY, ISN"T HE FUCKING AWESOME?!"
That shit is just really embarassing.
wow, thanks, I just got back and this is the first thing i read after seeing it and this sums up my thoughts on this shitfest. This is not a film, I walked out of the theater on movies that were far more competent than this POS. I want to actively dissuade people from seeing this now.I would just like to apologize beforehand. If you read the following review, and feel that my critique is in anyway cheapened by what you consider hyperbole, then the only explanation that I can give is that I am a very passionate individual, and this is just the way I express myself.
.[/i]
I went in with expectations of him killing everyone from the Snyder interview and what people on GAF were saying, but outside of the Knightmare, the only death I counted was the lead kidnapper with the flamethrower (and I thought someone was standing next to him).
Like you said, it's a very machismo laden film, and having Bruce wake up to that woman whose face we never even see is like Snyder going "LOOK, HE GETS PUSSY, ISN"T HE FUCKING AWESOME?!" That shit is just really embarassing.
BE A MAN
YOU AREN'T BRAVE, MEN ARE BRAVE
HE MADE ME HALF A MAN
1. The "you're not a man" dialogue has nothing to do with being a man, and everything to do with Supes being an alien/God, and saying "you're not a human" isn't really the best word choice
2. Part of Bruce Wayne is that he's shallow when it comes to women. He can't commit to anyone, and seeing the billionaire playboy aspect even in the slightest was cool because it was never really touched upon before. Dudes full of himself.
This is just ignorance. Part of Bruce Wayne's cover is that he's just a partying playboy looking out only for himself. Did you not see this in her Nolan trilogy either?
vvvv what??? He leaves with entire goddamn Russian ballerina team on a yacht in the TDK. He had women on both arms waking into a restaurant at the beginning of the same film. This is NOT a Snyder thing, whatever else was wrong with the film.
I also really hated Jesse Eisenberg's take on Lex Luthor. He never felt like a threatening mastermind, if only because his plot doesn't make sense at all. I have no idea what he wants. Apparently to kill Superman. Maybe Batman too. Because. I don't know why. It's like I should accept that he's an evil mastermind because he's named Lex Luthor. He spent a year trying to goad Batman into killing Superman (with letters Batman...didn't see). Which didn't really need to happen because Batman decides to fuck up Superman on his own. Then he set ups the big fight and makes Doomsday...A guy that might blow up the world. Because....err...Why again? I don't know. It's muddled. Then he makes a weird reference to Darkseid at the end and it just makes thing even more fucked up. Why does he hate Superman this much? Because he is afraid of his power? Then why make fucking Doomsday. Nothing made sense about him. A huge let down.
I agreed with most of your take except about Eisenberg. A younger, unhinged Luthor that was more profoundly affected by the mental and physical abuse of his father made sense in the context of the way Snyder was telling this story. Batman's PTSD from Murder Alley was explored heavily, as was Superman's, who was still carrying the burden of allowing himself to hold on to his father's myopic world view long after it had caused his death. Luthor, on the other hand, had become obsessed with destroying Superman, because much like Batman his psychosis had led him to identify Superman as a metaphor for everything they hated. Where Batman finally snapped out of it when he recognized Superman's humanity, Lex went over the edge when the Kryptonian ship explained to him how much power existed elsewhere in the Galaxy.
I want to add something to this. This is a very minor piece of the film, but the dialogue kept bringing it up.
It framed any kind of femininity as a bad thing. When that terrorist guy introduced himself to Lois, he sneered he didn't expect to be talking to a woman. Lois, not to be put down, says "I'm not a woman, I'm a journalist." I swear there is atleast one other incident like this, but I can't remember it.
Conversely, 'being a man' is treated as a good thing. I'm fuzzy on how much this is exactly mentioned, but I remember Batman putting down Superman as not being a real man atleast once in their confrontation and I am pretty sure it comes up more than once. Like you said, it's a very machismo laden film, and having Bruce wake up to that woman whose face we never even see is like Snyder going "LOOK, HE GETS PUSSY, ISN"T HE FUCKING AWESOME?!" That shit is just really embarassing.
On top of everything else it does wrong, I'm sure someone will point this out in a feminist critique of the movie, or maybe I'm just projecting here, but as of right now, this was just this really weird ultra-macho worship to it that felt a bit uncomfortable to me.
Can anyone explain to me what Wonder Woman did in this movie, beyond appearing in costume, that makes people suggest she was so great?
Or is it really just that she held a lasso around Doomsday at one point?
If she hadn't appeared in costume, I wouldn't have known who that person was supposed to be, honestly.
Who was he covering for in his mansion? In the nolan trilogy, he specifically did it in very public events. With the woman in BvS, it looked like it was just a regular night for him.
And lets be clear here. If bruce just wants some nooky, that's a healthy thing. Not every batman has to be disinterested in sex unless it's necessary or with his "one true love". It's just the placement of it is weird, and it communciates a different message than I think the director intended. Or maybe it's the exact message snyder wanted, mostly because of the context of the rest of the film being untra macho.
The movie is made by Zack Snyder, this was par for the course.I want to add something to this. This is a very minor piece of the film, but the dialogue kept bringing it up.
It framed any kind of femininity as a bad thing. When that terrorist guy introduced himself to Lois, he sneered he didn't expect to be talking to a woman. Lois, not to be put down, says "I'm not a woman, I'm a journalist." I swear there is atleast one other incident like this, but I can't remember it.
Conversely, 'being a man' is treated as a good thing. I'm fuzzy on how much this is exactly mentioned, but I remember Batman putting down Superman as not being a real man atleast once in their confrontation and I am pretty sure it comes up more than once. Like you said, it's a very machismo laden film, and having Bruce wake up to that woman whose face we never even see is like Snyder going "LOOK, HE GETS PUSSY, ISN"T HE FUCKING AWESOME?!" That shit is just really embarassing.
On top of everything else it does wrong, I'm sure someone will point this out in a feminist critique of the movie, or maybe I'm just projecting here, but as of right now, this was just this really weird ultra-macho worship to it that felt a bit uncomfortable to me.
Keep in mind that this isn't a criticism of bruce the character, but how the film depicts women in general. The distinction I'm making between Nolan's portrayal and Snyder's is that Nolan had Bruce be a playboy, but they it felt less exploitative because it's the women that really dragged bruce at their happy fun time adventures. The girls in Begins jumped into the hotel bath, the russian women were enjoying the cruise, etc. Bruce cooperated with them, but I got the idea of some sense of agency in their activities with him.My read on the woman in his bed is just about the opposite or yours. The scene is immediately followed by Alfred scolding Bruce for his boozing. Both, among other signs, convey Bruce as a hollow guy. It's in tow with his aggression as Batman. I'll admit, Snyder tries to make it cool. But those actions, his brandings, are showing there's something wrong with Bruce. The film needed to lean harder into it.
Okay, take his first appearance. The people he saved are afraid of him. It's played like he's a monster in a horror film. I've seen others comment that he's cool there. But I don't believe that's the message.
Bruce Wayne sleeps with women?! The travesty! Your critique is very hilarious.
Shit, yeah, I forgot about Mercy. What was the point of including her if he was just going to kill her off. But atleast Snyder is unisex in that aspect. He also included Jimmy Olson just to kill him off.The movie is made by Zack Snyder, this was par for the course.
Mercy got blown up for being a loyal lap dog of Lex as did Holly Hunter.
And yeah the movie was macho as hell. From Batman's work out Montage to his talk to Superman about what it means to be a man. It was all very 90-esque.
You should be glad this wasn't rated R otherwise there would've been a rape scene in it too.
day 2 and this movie is still fuckin awesome.![]()
you mean other than her damn near single-handedly bodying Doomsday? Laughing off his attacks? Showing her physical strength eclipsing just about everyone else's by restraining him? Yea, I can't think of anything.
How did she "body" Doomsday? None of her attacks really do much damage. Her biggest contributions are giving Doomsday the means to kill Superman and hold him still for a second.
day 2 and this movie is still fuckin awesome.![]()
you mean other than her damn near single-handedly bodying Doomsday? Laughing off his attacks? Showing her physical strength eclipsing just about everyone else's by restraining him? Yea, I can't think of anything.
Can anyone explain to me what Wonder Woman did in this movie, beyond appearing in costume, that makes people suggest she was so great?
Or is it really just that she held a lasso around Doomsday at one point?
If she hadn't appeared in costume, I wouldn't have known who that person was supposed to be, honestly.
I could clearly see the plane that Wonder Woman was in. What the hell, Snyder?!
Can anyone explain to me what Wonder Woman did in this movie, beyond appearing in costume, that makes people suggest she was so great?
Or is it really just that she held a lasso around Doomsday at one point?
If she hadn't appeared in costume, I wouldn't have known who that person was supposed to be, honestly.
You're absolutely kidding right?
Guess vehicle kills don't count.
Batmobile (and it's tire) took out some baddies and the Batwing put a few baddies and trucks "to sleep" [with fire]
Ok, that I am not a fan of though. Well not that it didn't make an appearance but I do not like the invisible plane. Hope it isn't in the films. It just makes cringe and glad it's mostly in the past just like the groovy Adamn West Batman. If she needs to fly somewhere, fly by her own ability.
As far as I'm concerned, Wonder Woman is the ONLY future DC movie that has a shot of being decent.
She did the best of the three by far, but I wouldn't say she bodied Doomsday. Cutting off the arm is inconsistent with the rest of the film's logic and it's implied that WW would have lost a one on one fight.You're right. She didn't fight him single-handedly for about 5 minutes, get in some nice slashes causing screams of agony from Doomsday (something nobody else achieved outside of Batman's spear) or anything. In 5 minutes of combat, she proved herself Superman's equal if not superior. The status that took Superman 2 movies to earn she snatched in 5 minutes. In doing so, she also established that she could probably body Superman and earned "secret OP weapon" status.
But you're right. She did nothing at all. Carry on. You guys are being silly on purpose so I'll leave you to your own devices.
She emoted and didn't look sad, which is more than you can say about anything else in the movie.