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<blockquote data-quote="Ranger REG" data-source="post: 921636" data-attributes="member: 533"><p>Personally, DC Comics should try to recreate the two franchises as they have been the main iconic superheroes associated with the popularity of DC. Much the same way that Spider-Man is to Marvel.</p><p></p><p>Of course, Marvel Comics are more popular because of Stan Lee's approach to storytelling. He made certain that every character have a flaw that other people can relate to. For example, Tony Stark, who became Iron Man mainly because of his heart problem, who also turns to alcohol and sometimes corporate greed. For Peter Parker, it's girl problem.</p><p></p><p>Now, some of the DC-based shows are doing the same thing. Up until now, I thought that Clark Kent grew up to be a clean-cut kid who never get in trouble, a true Boy Scout without wearing the khaki uniform, shorts, and red kerchief. Now, in <em>Smallville,</em> he blew up the cellar (or rather his ship but he was the catalyst) which resulted in the death of his unborn sibling and heartache to his adoptive parents, and is now running away from all the problems, and just when he finally got Lana, he runs away from her. Oh, and he's hopped up on that red kryptonite he's wearing on his finger while driving on his Hog.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ranger REG, post: 921636, member: 533"] Personally, DC Comics should try to recreate the two franchises as they have been the main iconic superheroes associated with the popularity of DC. Much the same way that Spider-Man is to Marvel. Of course, Marvel Comics are more popular because of Stan Lee's approach to storytelling. He made certain that every character have a flaw that other people can relate to. For example, Tony Stark, who became Iron Man mainly because of his heart problem, who also turns to alcohol and sometimes corporate greed. For Peter Parker, it's girl problem. Now, some of the DC-based shows are doing the same thing. Up until now, I thought that Clark Kent grew up to be a clean-cut kid who never get in trouble, a true Boy Scout without wearing the khaki uniform, shorts, and red kerchief. Now, in [i]Smallville,[/i] he blew up the cellar (or rather his ship but he was the catalyst) which resulted in the death of his unborn sibling and heartache to his adoptive parents, and is now running away from all the problems, and just when he finally got Lana, he runs away from her. Oh, and he's hopped up on that red kryptonite he's wearing on his finger while driving on his Hog. [/QUOTE]
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