And part 3:
And part 3:
"My heart is tied to the fate of yours. The only test of strength that will ever truly challenge me, is to be vulnerable next to you. To trust...you." - For Lois (Shane Koyczan)
DOS with Clois became successful, and I hope, that this will affect at WB and they will decide create cartoon S: FT.Besides, the comic is popular and many, including Cavill wants the comic book to be adapted.
In regards to the New 52, I think that separating Clark and Lois could have worked. I don't agree with that decision, but I can understand it. DC wanted to explore the kind of people Clark and Lois were if they weren't a couple, and with a clear direction, it could have worked. Unfortunately, the New 52 was a chaotic time for Superman and his community, as it was filled with never-ending crossovers, constant creative team shuffles and questionable creative and editorial decisions overall. Also, in hindsight, Clark and Lois, could have, in time, rebuilt their relationship from the ground up and become a couple again, but I guess fans were tired of love triangle dynamics that the Silver Age, the Christopher Reeve films and the DCAU had perpetuated and didn't want to wait another 30 years just to see Clark and Lois get married again. Whatever changes Superman endured in the pre-Flashpoint era, his marriage to Lois was one of the more consistently enjoyable aspects of his comics, because their marriage offered Clark and Lois obvious support, guidance and a shoulder to cry on if they ever faced difficulties. By the later years of the pre-Flashpoint era, the Clark/Lois marriage wasn't a source of conflict, but an asset that gave both characters the strength to soldier on.
"My heart is tied to the fate of yours. The only test of strength that will ever truly challenge me, is to be vulnerable next to you. To trust...you." - For Lois (Shane Koyczan)