There's a reference in here, for instance, to Superman stopping a runaway train with his bare hands - something he does in one of the Dr. This one, even though I'm starting with it, it actually probably the final chapter in all of this stuff.if we were to assume that all of it takes place in the same universe and is all canon. That's what it is here while we've seen rage and hate in some of the TV spots, actor Ben Affleck has talked about the Dark Knight's "comtempt" for the Man of Steel, and that sounds just about perfect for what's on display here. We get a sense for Batman's single-mindedness, his brutality, and his disdain for Superman. Batman is a dour fella through the whole affair, which basically depicts both he and Superman saving the day in their own ways while the city of Metropolis unveils the Superman statue seen in promotional material for the movie. Wal-Mart, if you'll remember, was the home to the Man of Steel prequel comic as well, although that book was pretty widely available since it came free with a pre-order of the Man of Steel Blu-ray.Īt any rate, Upstairs/Downstairs feels like the one that's most likely to match the tone of the film. The hardest of the comics to actually locate so far, Upstairs/Downstairs was a digital-only comic, a code for which is included in a Frito-Lay Family Fun 20 Pack available only at Wal-Mart. From the World of Batman V Superman: Dawn of Justice - Upstairs/DownstairsĪrt and cover by Joe Bennett, Sean Parsons, and Hi-Fi Color
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