So are you going to take something by context or keep pestering someone even after you have understood what was being said. I am not here to write a thesis that I would be EXTRA careful about everything I write. Understand things by their context. You know the DC history - even once they think they erased.
Rehire Grant Morrison for Superman.
Give Lois her own BOOKS.
Keep Scott Lobdell in Superverse forever.
Now that's a nice superman. Polite, always keeping his cool, no need for anything else when you are that powerful.
Ugh..
Well It's nice to see the youth still look up to Superman as a leader and the light to show the way. Why has DC decided to make Superman feared by those who once looked up to him even villains. So sad IMO.![]()
It was canon. Then canon changed a year later and it was out. It was put back into continuity in the pages of Green Lantern Corps, when Guy and Kyle briefed the newer GL's about Mongul and the Black Mercy. Jason was shown.
Jason did not exist in the DCAU and Robin was off limits to JLU, because of "Teen Titans". Hence Tim couldn't appear in that episode in place of Jason. "For The Man Who Has Everything" was rendered out of continuity with "Man Of Steel", "Exile" and "Day Of The Krypton Man". When "Infinite Crisis" changed things, one of the things changed was the return of the Silver Age Fortress. Later, Grant Morrison wrote that many of Jason's Pre-Crisis adventures happened in Post Crisis continuity. Then we had Peter Tomassi recap the origin of Mongul and the Black Mercy, complete with the cover of Superman Annual #11 and Jason being featured prominently.Originally Posted by super1man
Last edited by Mat001; 11-26-2012 at 02:25 PM.
On the other hand, Red Hood is like, the crazy ex sidekick of Batman (and kind of an hypocritical). I'm not sure it would have been "in character" to have him look up to Superman. Even as Robin, he was kind of a screw up (or at least was retconned to be one, but Lobdell has nothing to do with it).
"I'm going to paraphrase Nietzsche, when you judge a work, the work judges you."
Jason was one of those who looked up to him but never really got to spend time with him like Dick and Tim have or did in the old universe. Still hard for me to think of this as a entirely different Universe in many ways. I really don't know Jason's past in this universe so it may be he was always resentful of figures like Superman but Starfire and Roy not looking up to Superman is sad to me knowing the past history of The Titan's and what Superman meant to them and them to him.
I thought Perez's Teen Titans didn't happen in this continuity?
Thing is, Jason has been retconned as being the "renegade" of the Batfamily since Post Crisis. The one who was hurting the bad guys a bit too much, before dying and becoming a supervillain.
As for Starfire, I don't remember her ever being particulary a fan of Sups, and here it seems to be more due to a personnal feud between her people and his people than anything between them proper.
"I'm going to paraphrase Nietzsche, when you judge a work, the work judges you."
Like I said I forget(OK, more like try to ignore) that this is not the same universe.
Jason didn't start of that way. He was pretty much a Dick clone for the most part. It was later that they gave him the hubcap stealing of the Batmoblie originan and his father being a hitman for Two Face.
In the older, much better universefrom time to time they would interact with never any hostility. Starfire looked up to him through Dick. She knew how much of a inspiration and influence he had on him growing up as Robin.
Last edited by Lexrules; 11-26-2012 at 02:53 PM.
"I'm going to paraphrase Nietzsche, when you judge a work, the work judges you."
Last edited by dreyga2000; 11-26-2012 at 04:59 PM.
All stories are imaginary, so you get to decide what's important and what isn't. Continuity is fluid.
-Jeff Brady
Quoted for truth....
Bookmarks