Sha'irullah
رسول الآلهة
You must have so horrid fashion. We all know that the best part about the costume is his blue briefs.:yes:
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Ben Affleck As Batman?
- Thread starter Revoltingest
- Start date
You must have so horrid fashion. We all know that the best part about the costume is his blue briefs.:yes:
Say what you will about me, but gauntlets are definitely the Future of Fashion.Sterling Archer said:
Sha'irullah
رسول الآلهة
Pfft just wait till I bring back the male g-string.
People gonna be hatin' on me
then I'll just bring back the wedgie.Sterling Archer said:
Then you'll love this fact about his gauntlets (for Batman Begins, The Dark Knight, and The Dark Knight Rises, total spoilers):
Batman defeated all three main villains with his gauntlets in the final fights of those three movies, essentially.
-In Batman Begins, in the final train fight scene, Batman shattered Ghul's katana by catching it in the spikes of his gauntlets and then ripping it apart. He then used part of the broken blade to disable the train from being able to stop, so when Gordon destroyed the track, Batman got out of the train and Ghul died.
-In The Dark Knight, the Joker had Batman pinned at the climax, but he surprised the Joker by launching his projectile Gauntlet spikes into him and then threw him off the building.
-In The Dark Knight Rises, when Batman is fighting Bane at the climax, Bane maintains the advantage in the fight until Batman manages to break part of Bane's mask with one of his gauntlet spikes. At that point, it entirely turns to Batman's favor as he continues to break Bane's mask and beat him up.
-In Batman Begins, in the final train fight scene, Batman shattered Ghul's katana by catching it in the spikes of his gauntlets and then ripping it apart. He then used part of the broken blade to disable the train from being able to stop, so when Gordon destroyed the track, Batman got out of the train and Ghul died.
-In The Dark Knight, the Joker had Batman pinned at the climax, but he surprised the Joker by launching his projectile Gauntlet spikes into him and then threw him off the building.
-In The Dark Knight Rises, when Batman is fighting Bane at the climax, Bane maintains the advantage in the fight until Batman manages to break part of Bane's mask with one of his gauntlet spikes. At that point, it entirely turns to Batman's favor as he continues to break Bane's mask and beat him up.
I think at a certain level, there's no such thing as a deep character. Most characters seem pretty simple to me, in any medium.
Same here. It generally didn't bother me.
If you recall it so well, you would recall the main reason I said I'm not Batman was that I'm a woman.
Now, put me in the the role of Catwoman or Poison Ivy...we may have something.
What about Batgirl/Oracle?
freethinker44
Well-Known Member
freethinker44
Well-Known Member
Superman's my favorite superhero. He's so dreamy. :faint:
I didn't like any of the previous Superman movies, and I loved Man of Steel.
Well, Supes hasn't been very well-represented in Hollywood.
However, in the animated DCU, as well as some of the comics, he's much more interesting.
If you can get your hands on it, I recommend checking out All-Star Superman, and Superman: Red Son. The former is a series of excellent stories (though the first one is the one I think is most interesting), and the latter is a great, thought-provoking what if story wherein Kal-El doesn't land in rural Kansas, but in the Soviet Union.
I thought the first half was great (though I HATED Mr. Kent, frankly), but thought the second half was weak.
I liked all of it except for when they fought the World Engine, which felt repetitive and bland. Everything else was great, imo.
He's great in the DC animated universe. Especially in Justice League, where they use him sparingly.
Are you referring to the All-Star Superman comics series, or the animated movie they made of that series? The movie I thought was kinda bad, because they condensed a whole series into a short film and it felt rushed with awkward pacing. I liked most of the other Superman/JL animated movies though.
To each their own.
Well, I haven't read the All-Star Superman comic, but I did mean the movie, which I enjoyed.
To each their own.
Magic Man
Reaper of Conversation
I liked Superman 1 and 2 (of course watching them years later as an adult, they do lose something, but they're still good). Man of Steel was not very good. If they had followed through on what they attempted, it would have been excellent, but they fell short. A lot of my problem with it is that they sort of started some themes but didn't finish them. They ended up taking the easy way out on anything more profound than Superman vs. Zod.
Possible spoilers:
One thing I was very disappointed with was the idea of him not being at home anywhere. Zod tried to gain his support at the end by giving him the option of letting him rebuild Krypton. He played on the idea that Kal-El wouldn't feel at home on Earth. It could have worked very well, and been an agonizing choice for Superman, had they spent time building it up through the movie. They could have really played up the fact that he felt out of place and longed for a society he'd fit into. They touched on it, but not enough to make you really feel how agonizing it would be to have to destroy the only chance you'd ever have of living in a place where you fit in.
I had many other problems, but that's one of the more poignant examples of my main problem.
Poeticus
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