Stan Lee, Superheroes, and Spider-Girl
I was going to write this week about going to see Hollie McNish*preview -AMAZING* but I decided to write today about superheroes, following the passing away of Stan Lee.
I have always been drawn to Superhero films. Spiderman has always been one of my favourites. I think because as a kid growing up I was often ill. I was smaller than other children my age. I couldn't reach the same levels in sport my classmates could. I stood out.
But superheroes taught me that standing out didn't have to be a bad thing. You could be geeky and wear glasses, and in a swish of a cape and removal of glasses unleash superpowers.
I have also always been obsessed with Superman, still got a pretty major crush on Dean Cain TBH-he's still got it! I will have to post my Superman poem at some point. I think the other side to my superhero obsession was the idea that you didn't have to fit in one box. You could be a writer at The Daily Planet in the daytime, and save the world at a moment's notice.
Stan Lee was a revolutionary, I was reading today online that comic book obsession was the children of the 70s and 80s version of Beatlemania. And I love that my friend's children now fight over who will be Batman or Robin.
Plus the fact that- although not as many as the male ones -he featured some female superheroes. because why shouldn't women be able to do everything a man can? Apart from piss standing up-still a little jealous of that.
I'm just so grateful to Stan Lee, because his characters made me feel I could be my own superhero. I could create my own, and I have. My Superpower? Word wizard, literary superhero.
And I truly believe whoever you are,whatever your situation, you can be a superhero too. Just by reading this, your Superpowers are strengthening, I can feel them. And on this week wherev World Kindness Day took place, the biggest and most important Superpower of all? Kindess.
Thanks for everything Stan. RIP
I have always been drawn to Superhero films. Spiderman has always been one of my favourites. I think because as a kid growing up I was often ill. I was smaller than other children my age. I couldn't reach the same levels in sport my classmates could. I stood out.
But superheroes taught me that standing out didn't have to be a bad thing. You could be geeky and wear glasses, and in a swish of a cape and removal of glasses unleash superpowers.
I have also always been obsessed with Superman, still got a pretty major crush on Dean Cain TBH-he's still got it! I will have to post my Superman poem at some point. I think the other side to my superhero obsession was the idea that you didn't have to fit in one box. You could be a writer at The Daily Planet in the daytime, and save the world at a moment's notice.
Stan Lee was a revolutionary, I was reading today online that comic book obsession was the children of the 70s and 80s version of Beatlemania. And I love that my friend's children now fight over who will be Batman or Robin.
Plus the fact that- although not as many as the male ones -he featured some female superheroes. because why shouldn't women be able to do everything a man can? Apart from piss standing up-still a little jealous of that.
I'm just so grateful to Stan Lee, because his characters made me feel I could be my own superhero. I could create my own, and I have. My Superpower? Word wizard, literary superhero.
And I truly believe whoever you are,whatever your situation, you can be a superhero too. Just by reading this, your Superpowers are strengthening, I can feel them. And on this week wherev World Kindness Day took place, the biggest and most important Superpower of all? Kindess.
Thanks for everything Stan. RIP
Comments
Post a Comment