Thread:SirGawain8/@comment-37185495-20190428232154/@comment-35.132.149.242-20190502202544

Sussettey1 wrote: Personally, I don’t think Syndrome was really... sad, per se, after Mr. Incredible “rejected him” (he was just looking out for his safety. Although it could have been handled better). But that’s just my opinion. Also, I think the most interesting part of his character is making everyone super, because “when everyone’s super, no one is”. It’s an interesting concept that really makes you think about how Syndrome sees having superpowers vs how the actual superheroes see having superpowers. Yes, if everyone had powers, they could defend themselves just fine, but they would also be put in constant danger and be forced to fight for themselves. Also, not everyone would use their powers for good. I’m sure that popularity is a reason for superheroes to want only themselves to have powers, but it’s one of the least influential ones. I think they genuinely want to help protect people and bring justice to the world. Good point. But, he does say in the scene where The Omnidroid 10.0 is introduced, that "it tore him apart." I think Mr. Incredible pushing him aside, {even though his intention was only to protect him,} contributed greatly to Syndrome's drive for revenge. He might not have acted emotionally hurt in the movie, but he probably used to be, before his own angst and bitterness blinded him, and eventually led to a path that resulted in villainy... Even though Mr. Incredible was litirally just looking out for Syndrome's own well-being. But hey, that's just a theory.

Also, I love what you're saying! It kinda intrests me how after Mr. Incredible finds out how many superheros lost their lives to the Omnidroid robot, he says, "You mean that you killed off real heros so you could... PRETEND to be one?!" I guess what that line is trying to get across is that there's a fine line between being a real superhero, and a phoney. And Syndrome crossed it. XD!

Still stylish,

Luam667