The movie uses a great unifying thing, right?
Martha.
They both have a deep connection to their parents.
Whether their parents are alive or dead.
And that one word, "Martha," I think, is a really cool connection.
They share that.
And they obviously share a lot,
because they are, despite their differences,
at the root of it all, they are allies. And friends.
DIANE LANE: Superman and Batman certainly entered
the superhero business from opposite roads.
And yet they have similar histories.
There's the loss of your original family.
So, they're both orphans.
And I don't think Batman sees Superman as human
until he realizes that he has a mother.
(STRAINING) You're letting him kill Martha.
Why did you say that name?
Save
Martha.
LANE: I think when Batman makes the decision to rescue Martha,
that's Superman's mother,
in a way, he's redeeming his own sense of powerlessness
that he had when he could not save his own mother.
ROVEN: Those are huge emotional tragedies, when that happens to somebody.
But out of it comes life-changing decisions
about how you look at the world,
and how you want to maybe try to reshape it.
So, for Batman and Superman, they may go about it in different ways
that puts them at odds with each other.
Ultimately, they may find some commonality.
COLLER: We get to use it to reflect upon
how, maybe, it's made them more similar than they acknowledge at first.
Those ideas are rooted deeply in the canon and I think they're timeless.
FISH BU RN E: On the outside, it looks like one of them represents supreme light
and the other one represents supreme darkness,
which is at the core of every human heart.
There is this conflict between, what Lincoln called,
"The better angels of our nature"
and our dark side. Our shadow.
That's really the heart of the conflict of our story.
Everyone has two sides.
We are all day and night.
<i>There's moments in our life where we 're optimistic and hopeful</i>
<i>and we 're inspiring or inspired.</i>
Superman surely embodies doing the right thing.
And there are moments in our life where we are
fearful and angry and paranoid.
And Batman...
If you pull back, out of the darkness,
he actually is a very strong, compassionate hero.
I think he's also an inspiring figure.
That's the common ground.
People probably think they overlap this much,
but they overlap a lot more than we think.
ZACK: In a comic book superhero,
you get an idealized perfection,
but it also shows our vulnerabilities, and I think that's why they endure
because it is our modern mythology
that we use to understand the world in some way.
Zack approached me and had a really specific take on the character
and wanted to do a guy who was not 25 and mourning the death of his parents
and deciding to become a vigilante.
But instead, as a guy who had been a vigilante for 20 years
and was feeling like, "What's the point? ls it worth anything?"
ZACK SNYDER: He's lost along the way a lot of his friends
and he's kind of become really reclusive, as you would imagine.
And when he's Batman, he's really able to confront that pain in a real way.
That's therapeutic, you know?
So being Batman is where he feels the most in control.
And the most in control of himself, emotionally.
(GRUNTS)
JOHNS: Ben brings that intensity that we haven't seen in a Batman.
The Batmans that we've seen in film
have been kind of graceful and very efficient.
But there's a real anger that's brewing inside Ben's Batman.
What Batman/Superman, I think, explores
in a totally new way that we've never seen before
is, "What would Superman be like in the real world?
"How would the real world react to Superman?"
The, sort of, third character in the movie is media.
And it's the third character, now, in all of our lives.
ZACK: And I think it's an interesting way to see how Batman perceives Superman,
because he doesn't know who Superman is,
all he knows is the public face of Superman.
ZACK: There's no winning anymore for Superman.
He's starting to see that every action has a reaction.
There's no such thing as just purely being good all the time.
We really wanted to start to talk about what the reality of
just saving people and, sort of, intervening would mean,
like, the classic idea with Superman is that
<i>he wouldn't do anything too political,</i>
but, in truth, it's impossible in the world not to.
It's a political world, everything we do is political.
HENRY: He's still trying to do the right thing
and do the right thing by everyone and ignore the slings and arrows.
But at the same time, try and find an understanding
and get a closer connection to humanity.
He has a connection to humanity through Lois and Martha
and through Jonathan, as well, when he grew up.
But essentially, this isn't about Superman.
This is about the world in which Superman exists.
And he's just hanging on for dear life.
For more infomation >> LÀM VIỆC CẢ ĐÊM quất ĐẦM ĐÌA cùng chồng già trong ĐÊM TÂN HÔN đã khiến tôi mất máu - Duration: 3:54. 
For more infomation >> Étendre vos activités commerciales à Hong Kong - Duration: 7:11. 
For more infomation >> Kia cee'd SW 1.6 GDI PLUS PACK - GARANTIE 2020 - Duration: 1:04. 
For more infomation >> Volvo C30 1.6D ADVANTAGE BLUETOOTH/AIRCO/RADIO-CD/LICHTMETAAL - Duration: 1:02. 
For more infomation >> Single mom dressed as 'dad' for daughter's school dance denied entrance - Duration: 2:58. 
For more infomation >> DOTA 2: ENTREVISTA A KINGTEKA OFF LANER (PSICOLOGY DOTA) - Duration: 30:22. 
No comments:
Post a Comment