#especially superman

It’s not everyone dying or his parents chasing him out that eventually gets Danny out of Amity. It’s not the GIW or his rogues constantly stirring up trouble. It’s the possession. Not that there’s been an actual case in months, but for every mild inconvenience or change in behavior, people point fingers and yell about ghosts.

It’s like the salem witch trials all over again, except instead of being killed, you just get dragged to the Fenton’s basement to get tested. …Which in Danny’s case might be the same thing.

So, to lay low until it all dies down, he convinces Clockwork to let him dimension hop for a while and tells everyone else he’s going on vacation. The place itself is wonderful, plenty to do, cheap rent, it’s own heroes to take care of problems, and astronomy classes!

The only problem is, all the heroes keep getting possessed or mind controlled here! After the first time he saw it mentioned on the news, it had happened four times to the main hero hanging around his city and he hasn’t been here a month!

a sneak peak??? It’s been a while.

Batman turns around. A domino masked Batman, an-out-of-armor Batman, a sweaty Batman, a hot Batman… What?! Barry means a less intimidating Batman even with the scowl.

The Batman in front of them stood tall and pushed his bangs up his forehead then cocked his head and placed a loose hand on his hip, he breathed a little heavily.

“B, be nice.“ Nightwing says. Batman slowly turns and stares at his eldest (according to Wally’s stories.) “Black Bat says, smile more. So smile more.” Nightwing says, grinning.

Batman does something Barry’d never thought he would see. Beside him, Hal almost squeaks. 

Ummm....what?

Superman's not human. Superman isn't a government experiment. Superman wasn't lost at sea and frozen for over 70 years. Superman's love interest isn't being forced out of the narrative once she's done something useful for him. Superman didn't run away when his universe's public said he needed to answer for some of the damage he caused; he came fully prepared to argue his case. Superman is shown saving people in situations where he is the only one that could do so; replacing him with a super soldier results in all the people in those situations ending up dead. Superman doesn't go on covert missions for the government; nothing he does is covert.

Clark Kent wasn't a boy from Brooklyn who had to stand up for himself against bullies, Clark was a boy in Kansas with powers he was struggling to understand and control. He was a boy who could have destroyed any bully that got in his way, but his parents raised him better than that. Clark's parents are present to give insight into how he grew up and why he feels the way he feels about his powers. Clark Kent was saving people before he put on the "S", whether it be the kids on a bus, the workers on an oil rig, or the countless others Lois tracked down to figure out who Clark was.

They're not the same character and they're not supposed to be. Their cinematic versions are also different from their comic interpretations, so the courtesy of insisting that Superman is less of a superman because he doesn't follow the comics completely should be extended to the mcu's Captain America. This constant desire to see a Superman movie done like the Captain America ones ignores what the role each character plays in his own universe, as well as ignoring the genre of films that each character fits into: Superman is not a military asset/government personnel, and Cap. America is not an alien trying to find his place on Earth.