"Man of Steel" (Man of Steel), directed by Zack Snyder and produced by Christopher Nolan. This combination is indeed capable of making new breakthroughs. Both the "Superman: Iron Hero" and "Batman" series have portrayed superheroes as elites in the new century.
Superman is an important concept in Nietzsche's philosophy that is inseparable from the rank of his faith, aristocratic values, loopholes of compassion, some hidden mysteries of basic doctrine (see Stanley Rosen's "mask of enlightenment" in The mask of enlightenment line: Nietzsche's Zarathustra a Book) , but the twentieth century saw the catastrophic warfare of Nazism and fascism, and the political trend for equality and recognition was on the rise. The relationship between the elite and the world in the new century needs to be rethought. No way, Superman needs living space.
The protagonist Clark Kent from "Superman: Iron Hero" comes from another planet. His biological father disagrees with the actions of rebel leader General Thad and sends Clark Kent, who is still in his infancy, to earth until Clark Kent discovers himself by accident, and this time General Thad also comes to earth, vowing to arrest Clark Kent.
Both General Thaad and Clark Kent are elite, but General Thaad's style is unattractive. He acted decisively, but he did not care about the lives and deaths of civilians, nor did he respect the discussion in parliament. He combined fascism, colonialism, and anti-democratic ideas, and his approach was certainly unpopular. In contrast, Clark Kent was raised in a civilian family in Kansas. Her adoptive father asked her to hide her super abilities along the way, not to show herself as a strong person, to protect herself wisely, and not to cause fear in others. Fear is internal to Batman. Graduated, and for Superman, fear is a threat to others.
Two scenes are quite important. One of them was the young Clark Kent who was caught by a group of small hooligans. He could fight according to his means, but he was patient with himself. Currently, he was holding Plato's book in his hand. Why Plato? ? Wait a minute. In another scene, General Thad wants Clark Kent, and the humans are asked to turn him in within 24 hours. Currently, at church, he is talking to the pastor. The director deliberately made Clark Kent's analogy with Jesus Christ. The priest's advice to Clark Kent was to maintain faith and build trust, so Clark Kent surrendered himself to the United States. military.
Well, the gist of these two scenes is that Plato's Socrates and Jesus Christ are not only the essence of Western philosophy and theology, they were both sentenced to death (Jesus Christ was thirty-three years old when he died, and that was Clark's film. The age at which Kent becomes Superman). Lessons from past and future generations to learn, if the elites have extraordinary talents and abilities, they must also use weakness to hide their strengths, and they must show their true skills at the right time, otherwise they will be in danger of life.
The correspondence between Jesus Christ and Superman is closer than that of Socrates. The beginning of "Superman: Iron Hero" is the birth of Clark Kent, emphasizing his physical body, extraordinary origins, and a living mission. In the second half of the film, the women around Clark Kent are just their mothers and relatives. Apart from that for the military, the only female reporter Lois Lane who knows Clark Kent is Superman, both women are virgin characters, showing affection and understanding.
Superman has an S in his heart, which is logically a symbol of Superman, but the interpretation in the film refers to hope, why should we emphasize hope? In the face of devastating crises and destined history, modern people need more advanced superhumans to bring hope and advance life, but too tyrannical power will only scare people, so the elite of the new century must practice the art of expression, Earn trust from authority to up and hide your identity down.