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Post by Deleted on Dec 20, 2023 17:44:53 GMT -5
Which character do you prefer and why?
I love both, but I prefer Superman just a bit more. But Batman has WAY BETTER movies.
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Post by Esmé's meme is meh on Dec 20, 2023 18:50:29 GMT -5
I prefer the guy whose superpower is not to be a millionare
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Post by Optimism is my Phil-osophy on Dec 20, 2023 21:21:35 GMT -5
Here lies a fascinating and complex query for me. Both iconic figures, Batman and Superman, have been depicted in myriad ways, with some portrayals striking me as profoundly misguided, while others have resonated deeply. Thus, I find myself compelled to reflect on my preferred renditions of these two legendary characters. My favored depiction of Superman is the one from the latest CW series: he's portrayed not just as a hero but as a devoted family man. This Superman grapples with everyday challenges that his superpowers cannot solve. He's a character who faces the heartache of his mother's untimely illness, the helplessness against Louis's cancer, and the complexities of parenting a teenage son battling depression. All these trials come amidst the backdrop of unemployment, adding a layer of realism to his struggles. Meanwhile, he confronts global and interdimensional threats. This incarnation of Superman captivates me immensely, as he embodies the beacon of hope amidst a maelstrom of personal and extraordinary challenges.
In the vibrant tapestry of the "Justice League" animated series, my favorite portrayal of Batman emerges. There, he's a mere mortal among gods and titans, yet his contribution is pivotal. His presence is so vital that, without him, the very existence of the Justice League might be questioned. This version of Batman is a study in contrasts: a dark hero, an enigmatic figure cloaked in shadows. Watching him navigate and transcend his human limitations is a captivating sight. However, let's be candid: Batman is far from being an ideal role model. Born into immense wealth, inheriting both fortune and intellect, his journey is tinted with violence and moral ambiguity. Despite his rigorous physical training, a privilege of his wealth, his methods often skirt the edges of legality. The rich tapestry of his solo adventures is most vividly colored by the gallery of memorable villains he faces.
Yet, in the "Justice League" series, Batman stands as humanity's emissary. He's the proof that an ordinary human can make an extraordinary impact. This portrayal adds a layer of relatability to Batman. He's not necessarily the hero we yearn to emulate, but rather a reflection of what we might become under certain extreme circumstances: wealthy, intellectually gifted, shaped by tragedy, physically formidable, morally complex, and nurtured by chaos. Batman allows us to explore a version of ourselves that is both fascinating and flawed, making it easier to envision ourselves in his boots than in Superman's cape.
Having analyzed all of this, I can say that I truly appreciate both characters, but as a character, the Superman from the CW series is superior to the Batman from the "Justice League" animated series.
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Post by Reba on Dec 21, 2023 0:19:21 GMT -5
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Post by Isadora Is a Door on Dec 21, 2023 2:21:29 GMT -5
Superman always comes across as a bit of a prat to me, thought tbf i've seen much less with him in than I have batman. I have never read any DC comics.
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Post by Optimism is my Phil-osophy on Dec 21, 2023 4:43:12 GMT -5
Because I was too lazy to translate and I was sleepy. Here is my original text Here's an interesting and challenging question for me. Both characters have been portrayed in many ways, some of which are very wrong for me, but some are very good. So I need to think about my two favorite versions of Batman and Superman and evaluate both. My favorite version of Superman is the one depicted in the last CW series: a family man who cares about his family and friends, and who has to deal with situations against which his superpowers are useless. A Superman who can't prevent the illness that killed his mother, can't stop Louis's cancer, a Superman who has to learn to deal with a teenage son with depression. All this while being unemployed. All this while dealing with global and even interdimensional threats. This Superman is very interesting as a character. Because he manages to be a symbol of hope even with all that. My favorite incarnation of Batman is the one from the "Justice League" animated series. There, he was merely a human among much more powerful beings, yet he still made a significant difference to the team. In fact, it's likely that without him, the Justice League wouldn't exist. Despite this, he's a dark hero. As a character, it's intriguing to see him in action and overcoming his limitations. But, between us, Batman is not a role model in any sense. He's an heir to a great fortune, violent, and his intelligence seems to be inherited as well. It's true he had to undergo extensive physical training, but he could do so because of his inherited wealth. There must be ways to use such intelligence, power, and influence beyond just beating up criminals, which is also a crime. I think the best part of Batman's solo stories are the iconic villains.
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Post by soufflé on Dec 21, 2023 12:34:24 GMT -5
WHERES RACHEL
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