Trump Superman Memes Take Off on Social Media
The White House has published a striking image by President Donald J. Trump on social networks as Superman, overthrowing the script on the perceived liberal inclination of the newly released film.
The official story of the White House wrote on X, “the symbol of hope” and “Truth. Justice. The American way “and” Superman Trump “with the American flag, adding” the golden age of America begins right away “.
The line “American Way” contrasts with the marketing of the new film which presents the motto “Truth, Justice and the Human Way” and the comments of director James Gunn in interviews according to which the story of Superman is an “immigrant story”.
The image of the image of the White House resulted in more than 14.6 million views on X and 120,000 comments on Instagram, some of which are in Spanish. Some on Instagram have criticized the position.
“Superman would be considered an illegal foreigner and be expelled by this administration …” wrote one.
X’s comments seemed to be favorably trendy, including an admirer publishing: “Mr. Trump is the real steel man”, accompanied by the emblematic photo of candidate Trump who pumped his fist after the attempted assassination of the butler, in Pennsylvania.
The entry of director Gunn on film policy also generated comments earlier this week with the conservative actor Dean Cain, who played the character from 1993 to 1997 on the TV series of ABC Laws & Clark: the new adventures of Superman.
“How much will Hollywood do this character?” Dean commented TMZ.
Outkick’s founder and host of radio, Clay Travis also weighed, saying that director Gunn alienated the potential audience by providing politics in the Superman mixture.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K9S4TSAMUEK
We could argue that President Trump, no stranger to the brand, may have seen an opening, emerging as the steel man to recover the themes of the historical figure.
The “American Way” part of the motto has not always been used in recent decades, according to Comicbook.com, a leading website covering the comic industry. It has sometimes been replaced by “a better tomorrow” and “peace for all humanity”.
The original motto was created when the character of DC Comics emerged on paper during the Second World War as a means of “shooting the country”, reported the website, and became emblematic when used in the original television series of the 1950s while watching George Reeves.
The contributor Lowell Cauffiel is the best -selling author of Under the line And nine other criminal novels and non-fictional titles. See Lowellcauffiel.com in addition
