Chloe was reading the comic to her son that reveals too much informtion because it was designed to be a framing device for the episode. I assume that in the Smallville DCU the comic book Superman goes by a fictional name other than Clark Kent.
I was outraged and confused and dumbstruck. How? When? When... WHAT THE FUCK!?
Seriously, how did he get rid of Apokolips without removing the gravametric attraction of half the populations omega Sigils? The story was leading up to the notion that he was going to inspire humanity to repel Apokolips and the darkness by discarding their marks and denying Darseid, but instead he just shoves it with his shoulder and every one feels safe enough to reject Darkseid because they have a caretaker to look after them and that is why they lost their marks... Was the cart before the horse or the horse before the cart?!
I was outraged and confused and dumbstruck. How? When? When... WHAT THE FUCK!?
Seriously, how did he get rid of Apokolips without removing the gravametric attraction of half the populations omega Sigils? The story was leading up to the notion that he was going to inspire humanity to repel Apokolips and the darkness by discarding their marks and denying Darseid, but instead he just shoves it with his shoulder and every one feels safe enough to reject Darkseid because they have a caretaker to look after them and that is why they lost their marks... Was the cart before the horse or the horse before the cart?!
He did inspire people. He gave them the hope that they were not all doomed. When he flew past, the Omega symbol was lifted from the people in Metropolis. This weakened the pull that was attracting Apokolips enough for Supes to start moving it. Presumably, when he started to push it off, the symbol started to lift from other people on Earth as well.
Still kind of surprised to see them use the SR suit though. It was understandable that they would trot that out for the brief glimpses we got earlier, but for the finale I fully expected them to craft something new and put their own unique stamp on it.
(Although at the same time, as someone who thinks SR is hugely underrated, I have to admit it WAS nice to see that movie validated in some small way.)
By him not wearing the suit?(Although at the same time, as someone who thinks SR is hugely underrated, I have to admit it WAS nice to see that movie validated in some small way.)
I DVR'ed this in case it was worth watching. Doesn't sound like it...
By him not wearing the suit?(Although at the same time, as someone who thinks SR is hugely underrated, I have to admit it WAS nice to see that movie validated in some small way.)![]()
So he shoves Darkseid, turning him into smoke which, I guess, we're supposed to assume vanquished him.
Then he shoves Apokolips, and everyone is cured.... somehow.
And half the show was a glorified clip show.
Oy.
At least the show died the way it lived: Incredibly lame.
Then you have a very poor memory. They were constantly doing that throughout the finale.The episode wasn't a glorified clip show...the only clips I remember seeing were those of Clark's life that Jor-El showed him in the Fortress. Hardly a large portion of the finle.
It's confusing because it means that despite the now pointless erasing of Lex's memories, everyone knows exactly who Superman is. Either the entire show was a story Chloe was telling her son, or it wasn't. If it is, fine. If it wasn't, the whole glasses/Lex memory wipe/etc. was completely and utterly pointless.Again...why are people confused with the comic book thing? That was a framing device and clearly a homage to fans who read comics in general. It was real because Chloe calls Lois on her cell phone (apparently we're still using the same phones we have now in 2018) the scenes with her son took place in 2018. The flash forward sequence was a homage to Clark's alternate flash forward dream from last season's finale from 2013.
Superman is the hero Clark needs to be, but not the one he deserves to be.The moral of the story ...
Clark had the power all along, he just had to find his "center" in order to use it. His "center" turns out to be the very thing he once held onto so tightly, then tried so hard to let go of: Smallville.
Superman is not about the suit. Superman is the hero inside all of us.
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