...Green Lantern never bothered me anyway...?

Yes! And then the court turns to Batman, who took the blame for Harvey Dent's death when he could have just turned to the cops at the end of The Dark Knight and said "OK guys. I know what this looks like..." And then the courts like "Wait...I thought you said you didn't kill. So why did you kill Harvey Dent - but let the Joker free?"

Hold on, I need to script this...

Don't get me wrong; I have no love for the writing in MoS. That being said, most courts probably wouldn't call killing a guy that was responsible for thousands of deaths and in the process of trying to fry a few more people "cold blooded murder". That superhero films continue to attempt seriousness while maintaining the "killing anyone, including Hitler 2.0, under any circumstances is a horrible thing that a hero should agonize over" is laughable to me. If they want their films to tackle complex issues, they need to evolve their heroes into complex characters.

No, it's fine. You're right. I mean, it probably won't "suck", per se. But, Keshen has proved that the film doesn't have to be made. Unless, there's a surprising twist, where Snyder and Nolan decide to give Batman some powers so that it can be a fair fight. But, that's not likely...

As much as I loved Man of Steel, I really despair for the sequel. While I think Ben Affleck was a great choice for Batman, and I love the suit design, what worries me is David Goyer. In the past, when working on films like The Dark Knight, he was brilliant at creating a 'realistic' Gotham. However, bear in mind Christopher Nolan was co-writing, and two heads are always better than one, especially when Goyer isn't actually that good a writer. At all.

Again, when Goyer wrote for Man of Steel, he was co-writing with Nolan and Snyder (though I believe Snyder went uncredited for that) but because Superman is, in its very nature, more outlandish and obviously sci-fi, and Goyer seems ashamed of the material. He had a rant earlier this week about how "goofy" Martian Manhunter is, and how there's no way you can put him in a film.

Meanwhile at Marvel Studios, they're making movies about talking trees and raccoons, a guy who can control ants, and a race of long-haired Norse alien-gods. And they're successful. Why? Because they're not ashamed of the material. Goyer struggles to accept that what his audience actually wants is what he is refusing to give them, because he thinks it sounds goofy.

Hopefully, his hugely misogynistic rant about She-Hulk will get him fired and a better writer on Dawn of Justice. Of course, that won't happen, so we just have to hope that Chris Terrio (who's co-writing the film, and wrote the screenplay for Argo) will be able to keep him in check.

"Nothing goes down 'less I'm involved. No nuggets. No onion rings. No nothin'. A cheeseburger gets sold in the park, I want in! You got fat while we starved on the streets...now it's my turn!" -Harley Morenstein

Jampot, I 100% agree. The Disney company (Who owns the rights to Marvel films) has got a lot of hate, and always will, and, it's funny to think that what they're being hated for is just what makes me love them; They make serious films about unreal things. I wouldn't have believed that toys can come to life, walk, talk, and even go on an adventure by themselves. But, Disney can do these things, and does do them, often epically!

Warner Brothers, and DC, have really been lacking recently in Movie quality, and, seem to caught up in trying to catch lightning in a bottle once more; In vein of The Dark Knight, a darker and more realistic portrayal of a comic superhero. But, remember, The Spider-Man series made a lot of money in this time, as well, and, was by comparison, much lighter and comical than The Dark Knight. (Even though the 3rd one took that a little too far, I still think the series is solid as a whole.)

DC needs to go back to their roots, and remember that they're making films for kids and teens, not adults. There's a reason The Dark Knight, Man of Steel, and The Avengers weren't rated 'R.' - That would kill half of their fan-base right there! These movies need to be a little more 'child friendly,' yet, still need some great character development, something that, right now, I think that only Disney is capable of...