Jadou Otaku :
@Jadou Otaku:When he was put in the car, it didn't occur to him that he would be burned. He thought the Human Hunter would save him, or that someone would pass by and rescue him. Hal speaks like a villain. If Hal had wanted to kill him, he would have done so long ago. All Hal wanted was to complete the mission himself, without anyone's interference, as the Green Lantern. But the filmmakers were against him. How could he go to the mine with his ring only 5% charged? He had more than half a day to charge it, but the filmmakers wanted to portray Hal as a villain. But this isn't the Hal we know at all. If you look closely, you'll see that Hal always represents an ordinary person who cares about the innocent and the citizens, unlike John, the trained soldier recruited to be brave, whose actions clearly show that he doesn't care about people. This isn't John either. This is the film's completely illogical plot. If Hal's ring had been fully charged, he would have stopped the gunmen, captured the Human Hunter, stopped all those massacres, and saved the people. But we think the filmmakers made a mistake here. It doesn't make sense for Green Lantern to fight a battle that could turn into a guerrilla war with only 5% ore charge. That's all there is to it. The fool who did that isn't Gwen Lantern, the seasoned warrior. I don't blame Hal; I blame the showrunners. What were they thinking? These are called typos, just to create a plot twist, but they're completely illogical. He's Gwen Lantern, and he's fought in thousands of wars. He's not stupid enough to go into a guerrilla war and capture a human hunter whose strength he doesn't know with only 5% ore charge. And he's fighting ordinary people who are also armed. This is the loophole the showrunners created to make Hal lose. And how illogical they were with that 5% charge scene in the battle!
2026-09-16 11:23:38