I have mixed feelings. Man of Steel was a good film with a decent, modern take on the character. Henry Cavil was a great casting choice for the lead role and I'd love to see him get another shot at it. I don't see the need for a reboot with a different cast. It feels like he's being punished for Superman v Batman and Justice League, films with shortcomings that were not his fault.
I'd rather see Gunn do for Superman what he did with The Suicide Squad - retain good performers from the lackluster predecessor films but give them a good script to work with.
I apologize but I'm going to rant at you specifically, but this applies to everyone who makes comments like this.
Shut the fuck up.
No one fucking cares that you don't want to see the movie.
Just skip it. Thousands of films are made every year and some of them are going to be remakes, reboots or sequels. Tough shit, deal with it.
Plus films like this can lead to new films. The MCU may be a genre of "Superhero" films, but from those we get new ideas. Guardians of the Galaxy? Do you think that film gets made without the rest of the MCU behind it? Or The Suicide Squad. Do you think DC greenlights that film without trying to build a universe? How about TV shows like The Boys or Invincible? Do you think those get made without the endless Superhero movies?
Whatever film you're looking for, it exists, go watch it. If this isn't for you then fuck off and shut the fuck up.
Wow... This is the first reported comment I've had here... Comic Books has one* rule:
"There is only one rule:*
Comic Books is a no judgement zone.
You can talk all you want about how Rob Liefeld is trash, Bob Kane is an asshole, or Frank Miller and Dave Sim’s politics have made them toxic, that’s all good.
If, however, another user is LEGITIMATELY a fan of something you don’t like, that does NOT make them a lesser person. Attack the art for being bad, not the person for being a fan of bad art."
I'm excited. His take on Peacemaker was delightful, and he captured the essence of the Guardians of the Galaxy perfectly.
"Superman" has, lately, spent a bunch of movie time in the hands of folks who don't connect to his story of enduring hope contrasted with the despair of not being able to solve everything for those we love most.
I am looking forward to James' take on Superman.
And I'm secretly hopeful that it leads to a proper "Superman and Batman" movie, starting correctly with a big goofy battle against the Toymaker.
I am by no means a comic buff but it's supposed to feel like watching your big brother beat up the school bully right? Superman in the movies is too damn menacing when it's supposed to be Clark Kent putting on an act despite being a good old country boy.