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Post by auntym on Dec 11, 2012 13:24:19 GMT -6
great stars in this one...should be good... Man of Steel - Official Trailer #2 [HD][/color] WarnerBrosPicturesWarnerBrosPictures Published on Dec 11, 2012 manofsteel.comwww.facebook.com/manofsteelIn theaters June 14th. From Warner Bros. and Legendary Pictures comes "Man of Steel", starring Henry Cavill, directed by Zach Snyder. The film also stars Amy Adams, Diane Lane, Kevin Costner, Michael Shannon, Russell Crowe, Antje Traue, Ayelet Zurer, Henry Lennix, Christopher Meloni and Laurence Fishburne.
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Post by auntym on Apr 22, 2013 12:44:01 GMT -6
silverscreensaucers.blogspot.co.uk/2013/04/superman-in-age-of-disclosure.html22 April 2013 Superman in the age of DisclosureBy Robbie Graham Silver Screen Saucers Alien in custody: Man of Steel (2013) Superman is, of course, an alien – his origin story has been presented at length in literary form, and the superhero’s small screen outings (Lois and Clark and Smallville) took time to explore his extraterrestrial heritage. However, no movie has attempted to distil the Superman narrative to its conceptual essence: first contact with extraterrestrials. No movie, that is, until Man of Steel – the upcoming Superman reboot from 300 director, Zack Snyder. “He’s an alien,” the film’s writer David S. Goyer, told Empire magazine recently. “If the world found out he existed it would be the biggest thing to happen in human history.” When tackling the iconic character of Superman, then, it seemed only natural to Goyer that “if Superman really existed in this world, first of all this story would be a story about alien contact.” The idea of extraterrestrial Disclosure being central to the new Superman story is also hinted at in the latest trailer for Man of Steel, which includes dialogue like “You’re the answer to ‘are we alone in the universe?’”, as well as references to humanity being unprepared for the revelation of Superman’s existence. Add to this flashes of the alien Kal-El himself in the custody of the US military and apocalyptic shots of what appear to be extraterrestrial spacecraft attacking American cities, and it’s clear that Superman’s latest incarnation owes at least a few strands of its DNA to UFOlogy and Exopolitics. Indeed, as was pointed out recently by Red Pill Junkie (RPJ) over at the Daily Grail, a new viral video for Man of Steel calls to mind (perhaps intentionally) a bizarre UFOlogical happening from the 1970s. The video shows Superman’s alien nemesis, General Zod —played by Michael Shannon— delivering a message to mankind... “You are not alone”: IN THEATRES JUNE 14, 2013 CONTINUE READING: silverscreensaucers.blogspot.co.uk/2013/04/superman-in-age-of-disclosure.html
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Post by bewildered on Jul 3, 2013 13:42:33 GMT -6
It's virtually impossible not to discuss the plot of a film when writing a review, so for those who wish to see this film and want to be surprised by the reboot of Superman, stop reading this post after the following comment: I recommend seeing this one.
Now that the spoiler warning has been dispensed with, on to the meat and potatoes. Man of Steel is indeed a re-imagining of the Superman mythos, complete with an all-star cast that includes Russell Crowe as Jor-El (Superman's biological father), Kevin Costner as Jonathan Kent, Diane Lane as Martha Kent, Lawrence Fishburne as Perry White, Amy Adams in the role of Lois Lane, and Henry Cavill in the title role of Clark Kent/Kal-El/Superman. The film's producers, not content to stop with cast and story changes, enlisted Hans Zimmer to compose a suitably epic musical theme for Superman's re-birth on the big screen. If you're familiar with Mr. Zimmer, he's the musical genius behind the soundtrack of 2001's Gladiator (that happens to be a favorite of mine, and another flick featuring Russell Crowe).
In regard to the musical score, it is an inspiring bit of work...but then that's what you would expect from Hans Zimmer. Some of the action scenes (particularly in the finale) were a bit over the top, but this is at best a very minor and forgettable flaw. There's certainly plenty of action, flying, heat-vision, and Clark Kent beating the odds in this movie to satisfy the most ardent fans of Superman. Despite the plentiful action and refreshing pace of events in this film, it is nevertheless more character-driven than the previous incarnations of the Superman franchise. Henry Cavill is perhaps the best Superman to date in my opinion, for he portrays the role as you might expect: an extraterrestrial sent to Earth from a dying world, reared as a human being by adopted human parents. Though he is obviously a Kryptonian in body, he is certainly a human being in his heart and soul, and Cavill does a splendid job as Clark Kent. Yes, that's right: Clark Kent is not the "alter ego" of Superman any longer. Superman *is* Clark Kent. He learns of his extraterrestrial origins once the abilities unique to his Kryptonian physiology manifest. He struggles with his enhanced senses (hearing and x-ray vision) as a young child in elementary school, and cannot restrain himself from helping people who are in trouble (he drags a bus-full of children from a river to prevent them from drowning, and is chewed out by Jonathan for it). As you'll find out in the film, the "hero" aspect of Superman is Clark's heart and soul. As Lois Lane remarked to Clark (yes, she knows who he is from the beginning), "you'll never stop helping people...it's what you do." Superman is merely the guise he dons to face the world and avoid entanglement with the government of the United States. He does so to spare harm to his surviving adopted parent, Martha. There's nothing anyone on Earth can do to actually harm him, but they can harm those he loves and cares about.
The reboot satisfies the more critical and skeptical of us who demand some form of scientific explanation for Clark's powers. Krypton orbited an older Red star, and in comparison to Earth it was a harsh and dangerous world. Clark's powers are derived from two sources: the younger, more vibrant yellow star of Earth, and Earth's lower gravity and atmosphere. Both conspire to endow him with incredible powers, and the film's producers will thrill you with outstanding special effects related to flight, his strength, heat-vision, and x-ray vision. His suit also received a much-needed make-over, and I must say that it looks sufficiently alien while remaining something that you'll recognize. Jor-El's consciousness (he uploaded his consciousness to a device before sending Clark to Earth) guides Clark once he discovers am ancient Kryptonian scout ship buried in the Arctic ice (this is also how Clark/Kal-El and Lois Lane meet). It is there that he learns of his origin and what happened to Krypton and its people. He also discovers the reality of Kryptonian society: they were an ancient space-faring species who once traveled the galaxy hundreds of thousands of years in the past. They eventually started to stagnate, becoming a tightly-regimented and controlled culture where no birth was unplanned or happened naturally. Every Kryptonian was genetically engineered to fulfill a particular role with the exception of one: Kal-El/Clark, who was the first natural birth on Krypton in centuries. Jor-El did this for a reason: he saw that Krypton was dying both as a world and a people, and felt that Kal-El represented the best possible hope for a new beginning. However, unlike his close friend Zod, Jor-El envisioned a reborn Krypton and Earth where his son could help lead humanity to fulfill their potential and overcome their problems like war and needless suffering.
Zod is enraged by the illegal natural birth of Jor-El's son and Jor-El's theft of the Kryptonian Codex, an artifact that contains all of the genetic information for everyone who was yet to be born/created on Krypton. Out of desperation, Jor-El infused the information of the Codex into his infant son's body and sent Kal-El on a journey to planet that Superman's mother, Lara, had selected previously. She chose Earth because of the similarity in form between Kryptonians and humans, and the fact that humanity was an intelligent species with potential. Jor-El accurately predicted the destruction of Krypton due to the ruling council's exploitation of the planet's core as a energy source, but he didn't live long enough to see Krypton's end. He was killed by Zod as he and Lara launched Kal-El's ship to Earth. Zod, who was attempting to wrest power from the Council during Krypton's final days, was apprehended for his crimes and sentenced to stasis in the so-called "Phantom Zone" (in the film, it is essentially a state of existence inside of a wormhole; it is worthy to note that Jor-El was already dead when this occurred).
Clark discovers his origins when the scout ship, encased in Arctic ice for over 18,000 years, is discovered by a joint effort of the U.S. and Canadian governments. He inserts the device Jor-El left in the craft that brought him to Earth into a console on the scout ship and encounters a holographic version of his father, a self-aware artificial simulation of the scientist's consciousness. Lois Lane was at the discovery site on behalf of the Daily Planet, and it is there that she spies Clark entering the ship (up until that point, the ship's hull couldn't be affected by anything the humans brought to bear against it). Curious, she follows him through a tunnel he created through the ice with his heat-vision, and once inside encounters a Kryptonian security robot. Clark rescues her from the drone by crushing it with his hands, and from that point forward he and Lois develop a friendship/relationship. She helps him decide to take the final step and reveal himself as Kal-El to the world, against the advice of his (deceased) adopted father, Jonathan Kent. Superman, a name Lois coined, becomes Clark's guise to the world, a cover that shields him from the efforts of world governments to attempt to control him.
There' more to the story, of course, but I'll end this here. I'll also leave you with a youtube offering of the new Man of Steel theme by Hans Zimmer.
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Post by bewildered on Jul 3, 2013 14:02:55 GMT -6
Here are some of the theatrical trailers for those who haven't seen them yet.
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Post by bewildered on Jul 3, 2013 15:02:19 GMT -6
Errata worth mentioning: the writers paid close attention to detail in this rendition. Instead of chunks of Krypton weakening Clark/Superman, exposure to Krypton's atmosphere "normalizes" him and makes him ill. This is due to an adjustment period he endured as an infant as he developed the ability to breathe Earth's atmosphere (it is far different from that of his home world). The Kryptonian atmosphere is toxic to humans as well, which in my opinion is a nice touch. Earth's atmosphere is what enhances a Kryptonian's five senses, and also enables them to project heat from their eyes. An additional detail not revealed in the film (but delved into elsewhere) has to do with the unique nature of the Kryptonian cell: it acts like a solar battery, absorbing power from sunlight. Because of Earth's radiant yellow star, a Kryptonian's body explodes with unbridled power, enabling them to perform feats of strength far beyond anything native to Earth. The absorbed power in their cells also creates a force-field that protects the Kryptonian from most sources of harm (bullets, knives, radiation, and even direct hits by missiles and other explosives). It also empowers them with the ability to levitate and fly, which Clark discovers after encountering his holographic father in the ancient Kryptonian scout ship in the Arctic. His father's AI also fabricated Kryptonian clothing for him to wear, bearing the El family crest (the Superman "S" emblem).
Russell Crowe was awesome as Jor-El, the brilliant Kryptonian scientist who adhered to an idealistic moral code and believed in the inherent right of all sentient creatures to exist and thrive, and create their own destinies. He was a close friend to Zod (portrayed by Michael Shannon), but they began drifting apart when Zod started to manifest more extreme, bigoted and xenophobic behaviors. Zod was genetically engineered and reared to be a soldier and protector of everything Kryptonian, and this serves as an adequate explanation of his actions and behaviors later in the film. He is more than willing to terraform Earth to become a new Krypton, and doesn't care about what would happen to humans as a result of that drastic change (humans are an "inferior" species in his view). This would obviously result in the death of all life on Earth, and Kal-El/Superman chooses to preserve humanity and Earth instead of allowing Zod to achieve his goal. This is where Clark's humanity is revealed most succinctly in the film, for in his own words to an American Army general who was concerned that he would conquer Earth, "I was raised in Kansas...I'm as American as you are."
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Post by Deleted on Jul 3, 2013 15:08:20 GMT -6
Hans Zimmer is one of the best film composers of all time! I love his music!!
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Post by bewildered on Jul 3, 2013 15:38:38 GMT -6
Hans Zimmer is one of the best film composers of all time! I love his music!! I agree. Hans' musical vision appeals to me, and his compositions never fail to stir emotions and the imagination. I was enthralled with his music when I first encountered it in Gladiator, and I've kept track of him ever since. Virtually everything he touches is destined to become a musical masterpiece, and the Man of Steel soundtrack is no exception. In fact, I think it's his finest work to date. His theme encapsulates the story of the film flawlessly, from the subtle and almost sad opening piano sequence (the destruction of Krypton and Kal-El's arrival on Earth) to the charged crescendo of the final movement (Clark's decision to become Superman). It's fantastic!
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Post by Deleted on Jul 4, 2013 8:52:13 GMT -6
Good review, Bewildered . I also liked the character development of this new movie!
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Post by auntym on Jul 4, 2013 11:14:22 GMT -6
news.sky.com/story/1110977/life-size-superman-plane-takes-to-skiesLife-Size Superman Plane Takes To SkiesA plane with a difference is swooping through the skies as the Man of Steel becomes the Man of Styrofoam. 03 July 2013 Video: Man Of Steel Reaches New Heights news.sky.com/story/1110977/life-size-superman-plane-takes-to-skies A life-size, radio-controlled Superman has taken the Man of Steel's powers to new heights in the US. Designer and engineer Otto Dieffenbach, from southern California, has created planes that look like famous comic book characters. The robots, which are made out of very light Styrofoam, can reach speeds of up to 30mph. The planes are currently used for commercial promotions, and Mr Dieffenbach and his business partner Ed Hanley said they were not planning to make the planes available to sell at the retail level because of the man hours it takes to construct them. Mr Hanley said: "We envision just about any character you can think of flying and add a dimension that's never been used before. "There are banners and there's planes that fly pulling a big banner - but to actually see a character, a life-size character fly in the stadium or at an event, down the beach, wherever, is just brand new. "No-one's ever seen that, it just blows everybody's mind." Plane spotters could also catch a glimpse of Iron Man and Ms Emerson, a flying lady who has wings, speeding across the skies.
WATCH VIDEO: news.sky.com/story/1110977/life-size-superman-plane-takes-to-skies
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Post by auntym on Aug 27, 2017 12:13:32 GMT -6
io9.gizmodo.com/superman-teaches-diversity-in-this-beautifully-restored-1798458796?utm_campaign=socialflow_io9_twitter&utm_source=io9_twitter&utm_medium=socialflow SUPERMAN POSTERby Julie Muncy / kinja.com/juliemuncy8-26-2017 Image Courtesy DC Comics In response to real-world tragedies, a number of people online have turned to Superman for a lesson in diversity and respect. Now, DC has shared some history and a beautiful restoration of a classic poster. You might’ve seen it, if you’ve spent much time on social media in the wake of Charlottesville: an image of Superman, talking to a group of gathered schoolchildren, explaining how diversity is a fundamentally American value. Perhaps most prominently, the image was shared by CNN reporter Jake Tapper. Thanks to a blog by DC Editorial, we now have a fantastic restoration of that poster along with a bit more background from way back in the DC archives. Apparently, the scene depicted here doesn’t originate from the 1950s-era poster, but from a book cover distributed to schools in 1949: In a recently much circulated image of a 1950’s-era color poster, Superman can be seen speaking to school children about the importance of respecting diversity. Only a tiny number of these posters are thought to still exist and little information remains about how the poster came to be. But what we do know is that it was not the original source of that powerful image and statement. In 1949, DC (National Comics) produced this same image and text originally for a 12 x 18” brown paper school book cover that was distributed to schools by the Institute for American Democracy, an offshoot of the Anti-Defamation League. While the author of Superman’s reminder of the American creed is unknown, the art is believed to be by noted Superman artist Wayne Boring. The turn to public service messages is a natural one for Superman, who famously was used to shed light on the evil of the Ku Klux Klan in the 1940s. Superman represents a fully idealized hero, embodying all the best aspects of Americana, part folk hero, part crusader for the little man. A well-written Superman can do something special, something that not many other fictional characters really accomplish, at least for me: he can make us want to be better. The fully restored poster is below. Here’s hoping DC starts selling prints of it. io9.gizmodo.com/superman-teaches-diversity-in-this-beautifully-restored-1798458796?utm_campaign=socialflow_io9_twitter&utm_source=io9_twitter&utm_medium=socialflow
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Post by auntym on Oct 27, 2019 11:30:15 GMT -6
mysteriousuniverse.org/2019/10/the-strange-story-of-the-superman-curse/ The Strange Story of the Superman Curseby Brent Swancer / mysteriousuniverse.org/author/brentswancer/October 26, 2019 Curses seem to be able to come in many forms, and some of the oddest are those that seem to revolve around the productions of movies. I have covered this before here, but that is only the surface the the phenomenon, and it goes deep indeed. One of the most well-known such movie curses in pop culture orbits the DC Comics character of Superman, insidious and seemingly insatiable. It is apparently a curse that sucks in and entangles anyone who has anything to do with Superman, and which has come to be known as the “Superman Curse.” The supposed “Superman Curse” can be traced all the way back to the character’s inception and creation by comic book artists Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster. It has sometimes been noted that they are perhaps the first to suffer the wrath of the curse, as their character only started getting popular and making real money after they had sold the rights to the precursor company to DC Comics for a paltry 130 dollars. Siegel and Shuster would go on to try to claim some legal rights to ownership and royalties, but were unable to ever get anywhere with it. In the end they would barely ever see a dime from their iconic creation, and Siegel would at one point lament, “I can’t stand to look at a Superman comic book. It makes my physically ill. I love Superman, and yet to me he has become an alien thing.” In later years they would both fall on hard financial times, with Shuster also suffering from myriad medical problems, including waning eyesight that prevented him from drawing and making a living, and although they were finally granted a byline in Superman materials they were paid a pittance and lived in near poverty their entire lives. It leaves one asking whether this was part of a curse or just bad luck and a poor business decision, but if there is a curse it can probably be traced back here to the beginning. Whether the “curse” started with Siegel and Shuster or not, it certainly didn’t end with them. In many of the cases, those supposedly affected were actors associated in some way to the series on television, animation, and film. In the 1940s Superman made his first appearance on television in the form of a series of two low budget black and white serials starring actor Kirk Alyn as the Man of Steel. Far from a career boom for him, the role conversely destroyed it. When the series ended Alyn found himself nearly jobless, unable to snag any roles other than bit parts and commercial voice overs, simply because of the fact that he was so associated with Superman and irredeemably typecast, and no one really even knew his name because as an unknown actor his name hadn’t even been in the credits on the serials he had appeared in. In later years his mind would wither away due to the onslaught of Alzheimer’s disease, and he would die in 1999 in obscurity, never having landed another famous role and claiming later in his life that Superman had ruined his life. The curse then supposedly reared its head again when the first Superman animated series aired from 1941–1943, with the character voiced by Bud Collyer. While nothing bad happened to him at the time, and indeed he went on to become rather successful as the host of the game show To Tell the Truth, things took a turn for the worse later in his life. In 1966 a new Superman animated series titled The New Adventures of Superman was launched and Collyer was asked to reprise his iconic role, which he did to much fanfare. Just a few years after taking this gig, he would fall suddenly ill with a severe and unexpected circulatory ailment, which made quick work of him to kill him at the age of 61. While this is all certainly spooky in a sense, it still wasn’t really considered a curse yet, and wouldn’t really gain that particular distinction and launch itself into the public consciousness until actor George Reeves took up the red cape for the 1951 film Superman and the Mole Men, as well as for a Superman TV series that ran from 1952 to 1958. Although he had had a long film career before his role as the Man of Steel, his career would take a nose dive after his appearance in the film and series, as he was typecast, similarly to Kirk Alyn. He would find fewer and fewer roles that did not have to do with Superman, and even when he did appear in films people could just not separate him from the iconic character he had played. He would spiral into a deep depression, and was the first to voice the idea that he had been literally cursed by the Superman role, and on June 16, 1959, just a day before his own wedding he was found dead in his home by apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound while his girlfriend and friends had a party downstairs. Although officially considered a suicide, considering Reeves’ fingerprints were not found on the gun it has long generated rumors and conspiracy theories that foul play was involved. George Reeves as Superman It was Reeves’ death and his ominous mention of curses in the days before that would truly bring the idea of a “Superman Curse” to life, and this was when the public began speculating that there might be something to it all. This would only be bolstered by the next high profile victim of the “curse.” Perhaps the highest profile victim of the alleged curse is the man who most people probably see as the quintessential Superman to which all others are compared, actor Christopher Reeve. Appearing in Superman: The Movie (1978), Superman II (1980), Superman III (1983), and Superman IV: The Quest for Peace (1987), Reeve would truly embody the popular superhero until his image was inextricably linked to Superman, and this might be why he would draw the most attention to the malicious curse. There was of course the typical typecasting involved when it comes to Reeve, and indeed he found little memorable work outside of the role that had made him famous. He was mostly relegated to bit roles or those that had something to do with Superman, but he managed to keep his career afloat and this would be the least of his worries as the curse began its dark work. On the side Reeve was an avid horseback riding enthusiast, often participating in equestrian events, but on May 27, 1995 one of these events would go tragically wrong when the actor was thrown from his horse to break his neck and leave him paralyzed from the neck down. Oddly, the grievous injury was blamed on witness accounts that his hands had rather freakishly gotten hopelessly tangled in the reigns, forcing his head to take the brunt of the impact. Reeve would never walk again, and he became a major advocate of treatment and support of those suffering paralysis, yet his life was tragically cut short at the age of 52 when he died on October 10, 2004 from heart and lung complications related to an adverse reaction to medication he was taking for his condition. Rather eerily, his wife Dana Reeve would develop lung cancer shortly after this and die 2 years later at the age of 44. Christopher Reeve Rather ominously, it seems that the supposed curse seemed to really have targeted the 1978 Superman movie, as Reeve was not the only alleged victim of the doomed production by a long shot, with various actors appearing in the movie experiencing death and misfortune during and after production. Margot Kidder, who played Superman’s love interest Lois Lane, famously had all manner of woes in her life following Superman. Her career would take a deep plummet, her bipolar disorder became worse, and a car accident in 1990 left her partially paralyzed and unable to find work. She turned to drugs and alcohol, and in 1996 had a major mental meltdown, vanishing for several days only to turn up in a delusional state, chopping her hair off and ranting about how her husband was out to kill her. Kidder’s life would further unravel and spin out of control until her death on May 13, 2018 of an alcohol and drug overdose. Also in the 1978 film and possibly cursed was famed actor Marlon Brando, who played Superman’s father Jor-El. After the film Brando’s life went through some tumultuous periods. His son shot and his half-sister’s boyfriend and was sent to prison in 1990, his daughter committed suicide in 1995, and Brando himself became a notorious unruly recluse considered nearly impossible to work with. The once unstoppable actor saw his star fade right up until his death in 2004, eerily just 3 months before Christopher Reeve would die. Even the actor who played baby Superman in the 1978 film is said to have suffered from the curse, when actor Lee Quigley, who appeared as the baby, died in 1991 at the age of 14 after overdosing on inhaling harmful gas aerosols that he had done to take the edge off the bullying he had received for his sole film role. The curse would spread out to the sequels of 1978’s Superman as well. Comedian Richard Pryor appeared in Superman III in 1983 and went on to develop serious drug abuse problems, get multiple sclerosis, and die on December 10, 2005 at the age of 65. Although the most famous series of Superman films to have incurred the most of the curse’s wrath, it is certainly not the end of such dark rumors. Production on the DVD for Bryan Singer’s 2006 film Superman Returns was supposedly plagued by all manner of freak accidents, mishaps, and bad luck, including on-set injuries and even a mugging, and Kate Bosworth, who played Lois Lane in the film, famously blamed the Superman Curse on her romantic split with actor Orlando Bloom and other personal woes. In later years there was also the TV show Smallville, which featured actress Allison Mack, who played Chloe Sullivan and who was arrested in 2018 for sex trafficking and forced human labor. It is hard to say whether all of this is attributable to any sort of supernatural curse. Movie productions employ so many people and there are bound to be deaths, misfortune, and accidents orbiting them from time to time, and with so many involved there is no greater rate of mishaps than there really would be with a random sampling of people. Add in talk of a curse and suddenly anything bad that happens can be blamed on it, so perhaps this is just reading into things a little too much and weaving an urban legend around nothing more than bad luck. There have certainly been cast members who don’t believe in any “Superman Curse” at all, with even one of the alleged victims Margot Kidder long denouncing the idea that there was such a curse behind her strife. Actor Henry Clavill, who has most recently portrayed Superman in Man of Steel (2013), Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (2016), and Justice League (2017), has said of the infamous curse: Well, I mean, I honestly don’t believe there’s a curse. I think there’s been some bad luck in the past, especially when it comes to horses, and I don’t mean that as a joke. My fiancée is an international show jumper and I know all the risk attached to that. You can fall off 1,000 times and be fired through fences and then the one time you’re home out in the yard, all it takes is something to startle the horse and you’re off and you fall the wrong way. There’s bad luck, but I don’t think it’s any curse. Of course there is likely a rational explanation for this all. After all, one can tie any unfortunate incident to a production and then go looking for other incidents to add to the fire if one were so inclined. Yet the Superman Curse remains special because it has become so well-known and embroiled with ominous happenings. Whether is is just our minds grasping at straws or something truly supernatural in nature, it certainly puts a different spin on any viewing of a Superman movie. mysteriousuniverse.org/2019/10/the-strange-story-of-the-superman-curse/
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