Personally, I thoroughly enjoyed Man of Steel. Saw it on the big screen, and it was epic. I thought it made Superman II look like a guilty pleasure by comparison, and I loved Superman II. I liked Superman Returns well enough, but Man of Steel just blasted all that came before out of the sky.. The battles were simply epic and demonstrative of (in my very humble opinion) what a fight between two Kryptonians in and around a densely built city. As for BvS, I think I'm just going to wait for it to hit blu-ray. I might go try to catch a matinee, and it certainly has my interest, (especially with Wonder Woman's first big screen appearance) but I'm more eager to catch Rogue One later this year. Ha ha ha..... I like this guy!
There's a different tone and a different way of filming today. Short seasons=more money per show, darker lighting. Fast pace, quick cuts, and generally darker stories, more violence. A new ST show might benefit from some of these things. ST has shown in can be interpreted for different times, a sign of a classic concept. A new show won't be like the Berman era. Having said that, the Berman era, especially the directly inspired Roddenberry era STNG, were fairly unique shows. Most shows in the 90s were trying to be grungy, and pessimistic. STNG will never be replicated...it aspired to looking at stories from a positive side to make it's commentary, in almost all other cases shows have to posit a negative event or dystopia to make their points about the future. This is fine of course, but redundant. In this atmosphere, Trek in general winds up feeling pretty fresh to me. The key with a new show is to have some positivity in it even if it doesn't argue it's theme directly from a position of positiveness. As for aging. The Berman era shows have aged better than TOS did in relation to shows that came 5-10 years after (Space:1999, BSG and Buck Rogers). Production and FX did in fact improve as time went on, ie: using real video screens instead of so many backlit cut-outs. But a remastered STNG bluray has a cinematic look preserved that only comes through with the new clarity. RAMA