I like how Superman actually came across as vulnerable in this, and that his death was something which would have, in the mid-90s, barely left a scratch on him. Although it was a bit retarded of him to try slamming Doomsday against the ground when he could have just thrown Doomsday into the sun, since it didn't seem like Doomsday could fly in space (unlike Superman who can). But then that would have made it a much shorter movie.

I kind of wanted to see a big battle royale between Superman and the dozens of clones though, rather than them just being weenily destroyed by the primary clone.

Also the scene where the clone performs brain surgery on himself was wonderfully ghastly, even though (or maybe especially because) all the gore and horror was implied. It seemed a bit strange that the mirror was more resistant to his heat vision than his own skin and skull though. Comic book physics are so arbitrary.

also I am a giant nerd

You didn't even mention what he did to Toy Man. Or hell, what Toy Man did to deserve it.

I like lexx being represented as an uncaring murderer of his own subbordinates

You're not *that* much of a nerd unless you knew that this movie was a horrible butchering of a Supes storyline from the mid 90's.

I know fanboys always say that about stuff, but this movie was GIANT letdown.

Well I never read the death of Superman comics back then, which to me seem a little too convoluted to fit in a movie, so I wasn't really let down. I wasn't really expecting much so I was actually very impressed and enjoyed it. Expectations can have a big effect.

Plus who doesn't enjoy a PG-13 superman cartoon?

Are you seriously fucking kidding me? The Death of Superman storyline was probably the worst piece of crap ever to see print in comics, and that is putting it in a category with some truly peerless garbage. I was a kid reading comics and completely buying into everything at that time, and even then I hated it. It's hard to actually be disrespectful to a character who is basically a flying circus strong man with a boy-scout's manual, but here we are. This movie wasn't a faithful adaptation of it, and that is the only thing that saved it from the same black-hole of suck that was the original storyline. Nobody wants to be reminded of the actual Death of Superman, least of all DC comics.

Your nerdiness or your gayness?

PS The answer to all those questions, including mine, is "Batman."

It's all politics.

Answer: Nanoha and Sakura would not fight, but join forces to beat up everyone else.

Nobody thought you were being edgy, but when you dropped Red Son on us you completed the process of trying way too hard. Why don't you recommend we read Sandman and Watchmen while you're at it?