Please give me a monthly ticket and a recommendation ticket!

Even in North America, the conflict between some DC fans and some amazing fans has been around for a long time. The "primary school student appointment" once again intensified the contradiction between the two-shots, which directly reflected on the Internet.

Starting from Friday night, DC fans and Surprise fans began to attack each other almost crazy around the Internet.

Surprise fans responded to the "Primary School Students' Challenge" as soon as possible.

"Murphy Stanton made "Man of Steel". He used so many special effects and was embarrassed to say that the surprise movies were popcorn. I was really convinced."

Since the war begins, fans of Surprise will certainly not show mercy.

"The tall and dark and deep are actually bad movies, but in fact, most of the D comics movies are bad movies that are not even qualified popcorn movies. Watching "Body of Steel" means that you can see through the world and make people laugh."

The fans of dc are naturally unwilling to give up and jumped out one after another.

"After watching "Man of Steel", I said that I was surprised at what hero movies are."

"You expect the IQs of those guys holding amazing stinky feet to understand "Body of Steel"?"

"Amazing movies are all clumsy talk shows, and DC plays strength and content!"

Because the surprise fans dragged Murphy into the dispute, some of Murphy's supporters also stood opposite to Amazing, but compared to the enthusiastic DC fans, these people are more calm and restrained.

"Someone once joked that compared with the action battle scenes in "Body of Steel", the battle at the end of the "Spider-Man" series and "Fantastic Four" is like a pediatrician. After watching it today, I deeply agree that Murphy's combat action special effects have reached a level similar to the pinnacle in "Body of Steel". I personally think that in a single-wheel action scene, Murphy's skills are no longer inferior to Michael Bay, Roland Emer Ritchie and others. For the audio-visual effect of "Body of Steel", it is completely full!"

Murphy learned about the dispute on the Internet at noon Saturday, and he didn't find it strange. Compared to the attacks brought by fans from "Avengers" and "Batman v Superman: Justice League" are just a little bit of a problem.

If it was an ordinary film, this kind of dispute would be a shady thing, but after Murphy thought about it, he met with Warner Bros. and Diego Harris, who was the general manager of the project in DC Comics, and gave his own opinions.

"Why don't we push it behind?"

In the office, Murphy looked at the executive president of DC Comics opposite and said, "Diego, such a dispute can create topics for "Man of Steel" on the Internet and attract more people's attention."

Diego Harris was a little skeptical, "Is this appropriate? Will some potential audiences be lost?"

"Who are the people who are standing opposite now attacking us crazy?" Murphy didn't need Diego Harris to give the answer, and said directly, "Those people are fanatical supporters of surprise and have always enjoyed attacking DC's various works. Even if we do nothing, do you think they will become ticket-buying audiences for "Man of Steel" or other DC superhero movies in the future?"

"No!" Diego Harris shook his head without thinking, "It would be good if they don't criticize the DC's works. Is it impossible to buy tickets?"

Speaking of this, he suddenly understood Murphy's intentions.

"So, why do we care about these people?" Murphy said as concisely as possible. "We should properly guide the direction of the Internet dispute and not expand it to real passers-by audiences. As for the amazing and paranoid fans, we are the most suitable objects for creating topics."

Hearing Murphy's words, Diego Harris couldn't help but nod.

But Murphy continued, "That may not be sure to attract some of them to pay for "Body of Steel."

"Oh?" Diego Harris looked at Murphy in confusion.

"If you criticize each other, you have to use some real materials. You can't just talk, otherwise you will only be ridiculed." Murphy spread his hands and said, "There will definitely be some amazing fans. In order to attack "Body of Steel", perhaps seeking evidence for the shortcomings of the film, and thus enter the theater."

Diego Harris understood completely and immediately laughed, "The more paranoid people are, the more they will do this!"

What really involves profits, major Hollywood companies are doing very quickly. Warner Bros. and DC Comics used Murphy's suggestion to mobilize various resources under their jurisdiction and use the Internet as a base. While attacking the amazing works, they also carried out some ingenious self-deprecation to arouse the indignation of DC fans.

"Man of Steel, this is the most skilled big movie I have ever seen!"

An article published by a well-known blogger attacking "Body of Steel" quickly spread on the Internet.

"After the release of this film, it received a very high user rating on imdb, which is the highest since the release of superhero movies. However, the ratings of imdb were first achieved by fans who took up seats, so it was meaningless to boast about "Man of Steel".

"To be honest, I am also very happy to see the premiere of "Man of Steel" so highly reviewed, but don't forget "Spider-Man 3" and "Shrek Monster 3" were also praised for their premiere a few weeks ago, and none of them were bad reviews. They all praised this as the best summer movie in history, and they ended up being shameful."

"Most of the premiere watches are fans, and it is normal to get a good review. The reputation of real passers-by will take a long time to show. But what I can't understand is that the public is fighting for this matter. I don't understand why the media must decide whether you will like or hate this movie before you watch the movie? The so-called media evaluation is just a weather vane. No matter how high the score is, there will be moisture. In other words, the real decision of whether the movie is excellent will ultimately be the viewer himself. Don't be affected by any external factors to your basic judgment on the quality of the movie."

"The unnutritional plot and the repetitive and monotonous explosion have become synonymous with "Man of Steel", so here I would like to congratulate Murphy Stanton on becoming a more terrifying destruction maniac than Michael Bay. Seventy percent of the time of the film is CG special effects display and 'glorious' fight. The long shot is zoomed many times. I thought Murphy Stanton incorporated some diversified values ​​into the film to provide some depth. Unexpectedly, several propositions that can be played only briefly, and then he created his worst film."

This is an Internet marketing incident carefully planned by Murphy for Warner Bros. and DC Comics. Of course, such a bad review will not be isolated. Most of the places where this review appears will be followed by refuting opinions.

"The fighting scenes are so powerful, with a great sense of power, and the camera is also great, with a strong sense of impact, especially the scenes of eye radiating lines, which are very destructive. There are many shots, and the direct screenshot expression should be better than the promotional picture! Just looking at these fighting scenes is worth the price!"

"Super violent! The destruction of various buildings makes me heartbroken. The whole metropolis has been ruined. Superman and Wonder Woman are very presumptuous when fighting, but it also shows that the enemy poses a huge threat to the earth. The determination to spare no expense is really ignited."

"The Superman uniform is great, the texture is very delicate. I feel that the uniforms used to be too cheap. This time it is a high-end product. The armor of the heroine is also very domineering, and it is really handsome and cool."

Since it continues to cause disputes between the two sides, some so-called "surprise fans" remarks will certainly be added to the rebuttal.

"The plot is slow, the rhythm and editing are all very bad, the picture is so dark that it is hard to see clearly, the fight is long and boring, and there are still a lot of urine."

There are also opinions from passers-by.

"Super-speed fight, go to the sky and escape from the ground, swish swish swish swish swish bang bang, and then there is nothing. Even if it is bad, it is better than the naive works of the Marvel Superhero movie."

This kind of publicity method that creates controversy is more suitable for the Internet. In addition to the Internet, Warner Bros. will certainly not let go of traditional media, but in traditional media, it mainly focuses on flattery.

For example, the "Premiere" magazine, which has a great influence among movie fans, has published several positive reviews. Time Warner's "Time" even regarded Superman as the key cover character in May.

"The Man of Steel, directed by Murphy Stanton, should be the best balance of the comics' passionate and realistic emotional stories among all comic hero-adapted movies so far. Audiences may still not believe that Superman can live in reality, but when the war begins, the new version of Superman is flying and fighting at high speed in Hans-Jimer's extremely sensational and passionate music, nothing matters. All that is left is excitement and goosebumps dancing. For a summer movie adapted from a comic, it cannot and should not be asked for more."

"If we only talk about visual impact, "Man of Steel" is definitely the leader of the year. Murphy Stanton uses the camera to narrow the visual and psychological distance with the audience. The battle in the last few dozen minutes of the film is so large and the destructive power that it makes people feel that 'this is really good'. None of these slow motion is mainly focused on the speed and power of Superman and his opponents; a large number of zoom tracking lenses allow the audience to directly experience the magnificent momentum of the battle; as a connection between action scenes, one or two relatively static images with beautiful compositions are often interspersed, further enhancing the visual shock."

"Although this kind of movie is expected to be out of the setting of 'Superman will win', Murphy Stanton at least did it to make people feel fresh stimulation and tension in action scenes. In an era close to 'blockbuster aesthetic fatigue', it is not easy to do this."

Just as it is said here, ordinary audiences think that the action scenes are fresh and exciting enough. Audiences who like heavy film themes are also delighted by the dark color from the picture to the theme. So when the new week begins, "Man of Steel" will be the top box office list, there will be no surprises.

(To be continued.)
Chapter completed!