>>93486026>Then he's not Superman.He is. The problem is you've bought into the Snyder rhetoric that thinks that humanity is defined primarily by its flaws and moral failings rather than anything nobler.
There's plenty you can to do humanize Superman that doesn't involve giving him doubts or having him sad about stuff. It's all the stuff Snyderfags say is "unnecessary comfy childish boy scout fluff for babies". And with the exception of getting into a bathtub with Lois, Snyder didn't do any of it. But you're okay with that because you don't understand its necessity.
For example, the reason Superman visits sick kids in the hospital or plays with orphans or feeds the homeless in a soup kitchen is multifold; part of it ingratiates him with humanity both in and out of story (preventing the exact perception issues he has with the public in this movie) but also it's because those are actions that any normal human, including you or I, can do out of the goodness of our hearts. We see our altruistic actions mirrored, or are inspired to do so because those are feats of human kindness that we can emulate. That's why so many Superman stories have a scene where he basically says "I can fly, but anyone can be a Superman".
It is for this reason that we see Clark help with reconstruction or deal with "real life superheroes". It's why we see him place himself on the same level of responsibility as an overweight night watchman, or have coffee with first responders. Again, he's not putting on airs and that's stuff we can do too.
It's why there's a necessity of the Clark Kent persona is also a tool that helps place Clark within the folsd of humanity. He has a regular nine to five job where his boss is breathing down his neck and he pines for the girl in the cuble over. It is in these ways that he is, indeed, an Everyman.
Now's the part where you go >not muh and yell at me for being an autistic comfyfag that doesn't understand that wasn't Snyder's intention.
