Jaimie Alexander would still kick Gal's butt in a street fight, however.
I gotta disagree. Being Israeli, she has spent time in the IDF, and she did all her own stunts in the F&F franchise.
Gal ain't exactly a shrinking violet.
Jaimie Alexander would still kick Gal's butt in a street fight, however.
I kinda thought someone would bring up the IDF thing. I have to give you that.I gotta disagree. Being Israeli, she has spent time in the IDF, and she did all her own stunts in the F&F franchise.
Gal ain't exactly a shrinking violet.
I gotta disagree. Being Israeli, she has spent time in the IDF, and she did all her own stunts in the F&F franchise.
Gal ain't exactly a shrinking violet.
This won't make or break me watching the film of course. I have other things to worry about. Like how I can't get this image out of my head:
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Xena: "Really?! Is THAT all you gotta offer for a warrior princess?? Still needs a sandwich…" SCNR :lolThat would make a good caption contest photo.
The words Vision, DC and WB don't run…Marvel's confidence in their vision repeatedly pays off.
DC really missed an opportunity by not at least considering Jaimie.
Being in the IDF is no real indicator of physical fitness except to say that she's not totally out of shape. To the best of my knowledge, the IDF doesn't have any extreme physical fitness standards or an extremely difficult boot camp, they are a conscript army after all. Now if you tell that me that she's in some sort of elite IDF unit like the Israeli equivalent of the Rangers, or Marine (Force) Recon or even Army Airborne then that would be saying something.
The big issue I see with Batman v Superman is that Snyder & Co. didn't give this new movie Superman the innate moral code and that overall "do gooder" vibe Superman needs to have. Supes not having that takes away the biggest edge Batman had (and a very core principle behind Superman). Superman wouldn't kill him or maim him and Bats' smarts and 'shadier' tactics gave him something to combat Supe's brute strength.
I'm still amazed that Snyder got the Superman character so wrong.
While I agree with most of your comment.... I think that's where MOS failed and failed miserably: humanizing Superman. Outside of that odd exchange where Jonathon Kent committed suicide (yes, I know... it's a stretch; but, still a fair assessment - I think) I didn't see any humanizing of the character. I felt little empathy with Supes/Clark and I never felt much struggle from him ...and I sure never got that this well established, iconic character stood for anything.QFE, this movie will need some serious exposition in the opening if we are to believe that Superman is not a killer. After what we saw in Man Of Steel, I would expect him to destroy Batman in the first 5 minutes of the film. Zak kind of screwed the pooch on that one. I mean, to be fair, Superman DOES kill Zod canonically, but it was the portrayal of the whole character that made the difference darker. And I get that there was a lot of effort put into developing his "struggle", which I thought was interesting and even fairly well-told, but not necessary for this character. Humanizing Superman too much is not advisable.
The MOS depiction just does not embody Truth, Justice and the American Way.
They might be taking more from Miller's Dark Knight series than we initially thought. Bruce Wayne is 55 years old in Miller's story, so maybe Snyder has decided to approach Batman from that angle--he's been doing this for quite some time, he's starting to feel his age, and he's getting burned out....I actually like Ben Affleck as batman, I think what I'm more confused about is why they decided to start batman off being old, this is still early in Supermans career yet, so it seems a bit odd. Don't get me wrong, I love me some old batman The Dark Knight Returns is my favorite graphic novel and I love the new batsuit and armored batsuit and how true they are to Frank Millers vision. Just seems odd as its his first appearance.