Galan007
|Quantum Observer|
Originally posted by FrothByte
Ok let me tackle this another way. Let's say we see a white horse in a movie.Us: "It's a white horse".
You: "No, it's a black horse".
Us: "Prove that it's a black horse".
You: "Prove that it's a white horse".
Us: "Just look at it. It's colored white".
You: "That's not proof. Just because that's what it looks like doesn't mean that's how it was meant to be. It may just be lousy props. We don't know what color it is because we don't know what color the director wanted it to be".
See the difference? We're not as much "proving" anything as just simply stating the obvious. The pillar obviously didn't look like it was made of solid concrete, so we assume that it wasn't solid concrete. You keep insisting that it is despite there being no indication that it's supposed to be concrete, therefore you provide the proof because all we're doing is stating how we see it whereas you're stating something different without any visual evidence whatsoever.
This is a very inaccurate analogy, tbh.
Referring to the pillar exclusively as a 'white horse' implies that there is tenable evidence to suggest that the 'horse' is, in fact, 'white'. There isn't. As far as what we can prove with tenable evidence, the 'horse' is neither white nor black-- it is grey(both literally AND figuratively, it would seem.) Why? Because its 'color' cannot be definitively proven one way or the other.
Again: this discussion is based solely on each of our personal opinions regarding how we think Nolan intended to portray Bane's strength in that sequence, because there is no way to incontrovertibly prove what the pillar was made of. I've said this several times now... Is it really this hard to grasp?
In the end, I don't care what you think the pillar is made of-- but please refrain from acting like your interpretation of the scene is the only correct one.
Originally posted by -Pr-
I thought it looked like concrete...
I did too. Great minds, etc. cheers