If I developed powers, would I try to hand make a costume, particularly if I knew it was going to look naff because I have no sewing skills, or would I try to put something together out of available, more stylish clobber? Not even a question....
And the multiple layers being mist-like only really works if one has a sense of lightness or motion to the layers, which I don't get from what Red Mist wears.
"And the multiple layers being mist-like only really works if one has a sense of lightness or motion to the layers, which I don't get from what Red Mist wears."
I really can't agree. The costume still goes for something approaching personality, while the movie version, again, screams utter genericness.
But if the ethos is "What non-powered superheroes would really wear in the real world" I think the genericness actually rings a lot truer than "Random people being able to pull together convincing and well fitted superhero gear from scratch, including mask designs which are just as improbable as anything in comics.... oh, apart from things like the custom boots which we'll hope no one notices"
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The multiple layer of fabric also evokes something more "airy" for me, so more like "Mist" kind of like the mystery men with the ghost/wraith themes.
And then it's more red. It might be a little too red, but it's closer to the ideal amount of red.
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And the multiple layers being mist-like only really works if one has a sense of lightness or motion to the layers, which I don't get from what Red Mist wears.
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I really can't agree. The costume still goes for something approaching personality, while the movie version, again, screams utter genericness.
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