YES! People always seem to forget this. Superheroes and Pro Wrestling both took inspiration from the same origin point - circus strong men. Every time I hear someone say 'the underwear looks stupid' I always point them to B.A.'s like Stone Cold or The Rock. Superhero costumes were meant to call similarly respected/feared individuals to mind! :D

@@TheDylandProductions WEll, it's not that Pro Wrestling took inspiration from that... this is where it started. Pro Wrestling used to be one of those Circus/Festival Attractions

Dyland Pictures the underwear on the outside is iconic but it also looks stupid in the modern age. Straight I swear at least, something that looks more like boxers isn’t that bad. In the case of superhero’s like batman and Superman the real benefit is breaking up the colors, which can also be done with the belt but I think there still hasn’t been a good enough middle ground cause as much as I do love the underwear the only people who could pull it off are Christopher Reeves and maybe Adam West

@@creed8712 Boxers wouldn't fit the design. A reasonable, non-oversized Belt would likely look too small... and there is no reason for supes to wear a belt.

I still can’t believe hardly anyone seems to mention this circus strong man, wrestler look even gets into Japanese animation sometimes. I’d even fathom A guess that when Toriyama was designing what would saiyans wear for the post time skip in dragon ball he thought. Well goku (based on sun wukong the monkey king) is wearing a martial arts gi (eastern martial artist) what would his species of space Aliens wear. Discounting the space Armor what do all members of Frieza’s family’s planet trade organization wear. Various forms of Western wrestling/strongman attire. Such as unitards, leotards, and briefs all which bear a resemblance to various styles of spandex or Lycra form fitting clothing commonly worn by professional and amateur wrestlers. I don’t know if it was intentional But if so then it provides an interesting contrast in goku and vegeta in that goku is wearing the clothing of an eastern martial artist (a karate gi). And vegeta under the armor is wearing the clothing of a western martial Athlete (a wrestling unitard) Edit: it also doesn’t hurt the frommouter space look to have saiyans wearing spandex like outfits since spandex bodysuits is a hallmark of retro sci fi so it also gives it that little bit of sci fi space man aesthetic too.

Meta genius

Please YES

Hey, I came up with the same ridiculous joke! I posted it months ago on his Discord server.

I'm kind of mad that as soon as I read this, the lick popped into my head.

I like the idea of Leitmotif having it's own leitmotif. It's just very neat.

As a Turk even i wasn't expect to see Ottoman Empire in this video

@@baturalpdurmaz9272 Same.. I was like whaaat?! From superman to mehter... a connection that I never be able to think.

He goes on Game Theory style tangents and I love it

No literally, I also thought it was a bit and he was gonna stop himself and then he kept going and I was like well time to strap in i guess

I wouldn't say he hides himself as Clark. He is Clark Kent. He sees himself as a human because that's how he's always thought of himself while still realising he isn't like everyone else and yet he still uses his powers to help people even if he doesn't have to. That's what makes Clark Kent/superman such a great character among other things

The best way I've heard it described is that "Superman is Clark Kent's Customer Service Voice". The man -is- Clark Kent, but Superman is his public persona.

Its sideways what do u expect

not even two minutes in

We’ll you’re right.

We’ll you’re right.

lol.....

So basically SpongeBob?

Ahh the Ralph Wiggum method

? Is it like a specific flute, cause I don't play my flute with my nostrils (I use an embouchure)

Kazoo. And jaw harp.

@@Custerd1 okay thank you

I'm right there with ya

the horns: blown

Me too!!

While I love John Williams score for Superman, I'm a 90s kid. To me, Superman's theme will always be the damned animated series' opening titles music. That is a march too. Doesn't have a fanfare, just opens with the heroic horns, then follows the strings interlude with images of his past and present family and Lois Lane and the end of the theme literally three notes repeated with a different bass note and images of Lex Luthor. The conclusion of the theme literally says, "keep going, keep being good, things will get tough, but persevere and you will win.

You’re missing out. Edit: my initial grammar was awful.

Non-inclusive we

@@Amory-wd3ws ..am I?

@@francesatty7022 .. it depends

@Frances Fatty your not this place sucks

Frank Castle was a Vietnam War vet and a police officer. Considering that most of his "punishments" use military-grade weaponry and ...enhanced interrogation techniques... you bet yer ass I'd use a march. :)

Great another "Batman shouldn't kill people" even though this is not only meant to be a different take on the bazillion versions of him, but no one bats an eye (pun intended) when the other versions, Keaton, Kilmer, Clooney, and Bale, do kill people. Also, Batman doesn't make all of his equipment. Fuck, one of the plot points in the Dark Knight Trilogy was that Bruce got all his gear from Lucius.

@@koichidignitythief7429 And that's a terrible take on batman.

And why exactly? because of the aforementioned ", he shouldn't kill people no matter what even if they're mass murders" or "Zack Snyder doesn't know anything about comics because I have a different taste in comics" or is it because of some stupid meme shit like Martha and Do You Bleed?

@@koichidignitythief7429 Batman doesn't kill the Joker who IS a literal serial killer but kills rando thugs ok cool cool

Ling ling super hero confirmed

Lol ling ling 40 hours!

Damn it twoset

Superheroes can play 15 notes a second

A villian once said, "If you can play it slow..."

Just the one?😂😂😂

I would like to think it would be some kind of twisted version of a marching band, like with the irregular time signatures used in horror music, just to represent the Punisher as a corruption of those American ideals of “fighting for what is right”. It would be like the musical equivalent of walking in on a zombified family member.

What I love about it is that in some parts, the music sound like a spider spinning its web, and in other parts, it sounds like it's swinging just like Spiderman.

But I think he didn't make it stand out enough, cause to me Elfman's Spiderman theme will always be the piece with all the strings that sounds JUST LIKE A WEB and it still blows my mind that I can hear a spider webbing in that music. Maybe he sould have used more intruments rather than making it a horn solo, but then that would go against the whole "friendly neighborhood Spiderman" idea.

i love his theme in Ang Lee's Hulk.

The best superhero theme. My second favorite theme after Hedwig's Theme.

@@koichidignitythief7429 Exactly, but to me, the first melody us more like spiders walking than spinning a web. I guess they're doing both. Then thee swinging melody is perfect, you can just imagine the city laying underneath a hovering Spidey.

It is currently 2020

@@thebrutusmars Yeah but I thought he made the video about Endgame in 2019

WaterlemonTheArtist I left this comment before I finished the video and I thought that was a reference to this one lmao sorry

It is the greatest peice of music ever composed

because it's Linkin Park

Robin Yup, same for Spiderverse.

@@christianbjorck816 spiderverse is a more coming of age movie, no daddy issues, really not sure where you got that :?

작은 홉이 The whole underlying plot is Miles whining about his dad not putting his ”art” on the fridge

Spiderman: Daddy Issues

Most MCU heroes have Daddy issues. DCEU has mommy issues like in Aquaman.

That’s what I was thinking.

That thought gave me more serotonin then I thought it would

i think id like watching marvel movies if they did that

that would be way too ‘in your face’ and borderline funny for me but i understand a lot of people sound like theyd like it so wh waddayouknow

that's what was done in across the spiderverse and it worked wonderfully

@Mitchell Howell I'd love to hear that, some kind of horn-filled superhero theme with industrial sounds added in

I just made a comment like this! Really different and recognizable

The theme is literally Bucky’s scream from when he falls of the freight car in the mountains. It’s just made to sound mechanized to represent the “Winter Soldier”

@@sia6045 Yeah I found this out literally yesterday! At about 25 secs in you can hear Steve shout 'no!' too. It's like the theme is all Bucky's memories, twisted and distorted as he tries to hang onto them. It's heartrending, I love it.

That theme is literally just one note, though... Which, I guess, makes it a perfect representation of Bucky's character :)

Classic

I believe that is called a malaphor.

Lol i can't stop imagining this "Sorry sir we will need to perform an apollo 12 on you"

That threw me for a loop for a second, NGL.

@Alexander Supertramp I assume there's some joke there that I'm missing?

In* the American way

If you listen closely it’s actually “Truth n’ justice n’ the American way”

Y'all really out here nitpicking at my meme F in pieces

Thank you

I second that.

Yeah, some of the songs featured in this video, especially the Fanfare of the Common Man, remind me a lot of the opening themes to Next Gen and Voyager

How's fleder flying?

I don't know about German, but "fladder" in Swedish's "fladdermus" means "flutter" or "flap". Flap mouse.

Extraterrestrial Horse I MADE A STUPID. YOU’RE RIGHT. SORRY, IT’S “FLUTTER” NOT “FLYING.” It’s been a while since I took German ;_;

“Flittermouse” is an archaic word for bat in English. Undoubtedly came to us through English’s German roots.

From what very little I know about German (as in, schadenfruede, berg, nouns are capitalized, and some stuff I just googled), compound words are either incredibly literal or incredibly abstract. The word for "glove" would translate literally to "handshoe." On the other end, there's "Ohrwurm," which refers to a song stuck in one's head, and is likely the origin of the English word "earworm." "Schadenfruede" (harmjoy) is in a similar category.

He has a video about that The Sound of Spiderverse

I was wondering why there was no Batman music!

K.K. Fairbanks Art well this is the super fun stuff. The only theory I’ve learned in music class is scales and rhythms.

Yeah I noticed some of each Avengers themes played during Danny's composition, like the Brian Tyler Iron Man 3 theme when Hulk buster appears

Danny Elfman was one of the few skilled people who got to score in the MCU, so of course he tied other movies into his. As for your "Easter Egg," I doubt it was intentional... it sounds like you're hearing his sound... like how you can tell a John Williams score is a John Williams score, or how you can tell Danny Elfman, Hans Zimmer, Alan Silvestri, etc did the music without checking the credits.

I'm pretty sure I read somewhere they both had a part in the score. Tyler wrote the bulk of the score for the battle scenes and things like that, but the main theme (the brilliant piece that plays during the credits that sounds VERY Spiderman-esque) was written by Elfman. They are both credited for the score on IMDB.

I read that Silvestri also briefly suggested to incorporate the other heroes' respective themes in the 'Infinity War' score but it fall through.

@@Chablar89 Yes, they did both score the film. But regardless, I just wanted to point it out for Sideways when he was talking about the Marvel movies.

Interesting. The batman logo for the originals series is also similar to the POW and ZAP bubbles that come up when Batman strikes. It's a consistent theme in batman iconography as well as music.

Batman theme in Mask of the Phantasm 😉

@@Braxant I came here to say this. Mask of the Phantasm's theme is an absolutely perfect representation of Batman's character

I liken it more to surf music, but it's still cool.

Theme from Tim Burton's Batman was the best imo

Pretty much. Spider-Man 2 used it too.

The Spider-Man homecoming theme is not the 60s one, it's this one. kzfaq.info/get/bejne/i9B2hsWCy8nTpXU.html

A lot of the MCU callouts to old themes for the characters (Iron Man's ringtone in Iron Man 1 is the OLD theme song from a very cheap and very bad cartoon from the 60s) are really just easter eggs. Spider-Man is kind of a rare exception because the old theme song (which has somehow managed to stick to the character despite basically nobody who grew up with THAT version of Spider-Man making pop culture decisions anymore) is worked into NEW music for those films. In those cases, it does behave more like a leitmotif. Honestly, thinking on it, if you REALLY stretch, you can almost hear the 'classic' theme in the 90s cartoon's theme. If you pressure wash the 90s of that theme, you can hear the notes of the "spider-man, spider-man" underneath. Or maybe that's just me.

@@aradraugfea6755 "Pressure wash the 90s" 🤣 That was way funnier to me than it should've been.

I thought I was having Deja Vu or something

her theme is so badass

Yess, I love her theme so much

a very subtle nod to How It Should Have Ended's video on Venom

I like Ant Man too. It may be unpopular opinion, but I like Ant Man more than Guardians of the Galaxy. Also, the music is really good, I agree.

I think 'Ant-Man' falls as one of MCU's weakest films (Ironic given my profile picture), but Christophe Beck's work in it is grossly overlooked. My personal favorite is the 'Guardians of the Galaxy' theme though.

Debney's theme (most pronounced in Monaco Mayhem) is my favorite Iron Man theme, even though the best score of that trilogy is Tyler's Iron Man 3 (and I prefer Tyler's Thor theme over Doyle's). Djawadi's score for Iron Man 1, especially evidenced in the video clip, is just so much faux rock, I was begging for AC/DC to take over, and I don't like that band either (bust out some Slayer, people!!!).

@@peterfrank3365 I think the first Ant Man was really good. Maybe the 2nd could be considered the weakest.

@@star-ks3bs They both are rather weak, especially as to what Edgar Wright could've brought.

Love the name and profile pic! Isn't he a bit like you and me-ee-ee? :)

dude it’s amazing please watch it

Brandon Soya yeah it’s a reupload, the original got copyright stricken :)

Must be the leitmotif

@Eduardo Rivero Mejía That's because it is!

He learned from his mistakes.

He wasn't that informative, the problem with his video is that he AVOIDED Zimmer work because the Nolan and Snyder movies broke his argument. Specially Wondy's theme. The OST of those movies were fantastic and not as derivative as the forgettable stuff in the MCU

Truly!! What was even the point of that.

@@bradsw206 to prove he didn't understand the movie at all...

I also really saw the score for BvS and MoS as really meaningful and nuanced. Superman's score is in C major, establishing score before using God chords in the chorus. Zod was C minor, antithesis of Superman thematically. Lex was A (harmonic) minor, inversion of C major. Batman was E harmonic minor before modulating to G Aeolian, E minor part is his rage and anger, G minor represents his trauma and tragedy and they both coincide to say something about him falling to rage. Also, using Supes old theme before the flight wouldn't make any sense. That scene where he emerges from the pod isn't his birth scene but a step to his birth. His birth occurs when he snaps Zods neck. The leitmotif for Kal's birth gets repeated in that scene. Also the tonal colours of Kal's suite in MoS is very earthly and orchestral, giving off a metallic sheen. Zods suite is very electronic and distorted to represent distance and the stars IMO. I also think a brass march is really generic.

Personally, the whole "branding criminals" thing reminds me of Lobster Johnson from the Hellboy comics. I'm not even going to talk that reboot from last year.

Totally out of place. Sideways really went full snyder hater in this one haha. It really wouldn’t fit within the context of the film. And honestly fanfares for superhero are really starting to be a bit cheezy nowadays.

and give cancer to American Troops

@@koichidignitythief7429 : Now now, the cancer-causing effects of agent orange weren't known at the time -- and when they were discovered, they stopped using it.

@@rogermwilcox The American government knew what Agent Orange could do and they said nothign to the American soldiers who practically lived in it.

@@koichidignitythief7429 So here I am, reading Agent Orange and inaccurately thinking of Larfleeze😂

Are you a vietnamese tree?

Yeah I always that John William's Superman March was directly inspired by Zarathustra. Also Hanz Zimmer's score for "Man of Steel" appears to be based off the same concept, and is in the same key as both of the other compositions.

Williams' "Love Theme" for Superman is also very Straussian - it's thisclose to one of the melodies from "Death and Transfiguration" while The "March of the Villains" sound like Prokofiev.

I know I'm a year late for this comment, but I went searching for it. When he picks up the shield for the first time and you hear that motif, your heart takes a double pump. It was amazing. Then you get the mjolnir scene. For those who know, that moment made most of us long-standing fans fist pump and silently "yes!" in our chairs. Even to this day, that scene still excites me.

But the important part is that not only do they get leitmotifs, but those same leitmotifs change and develop as the film goes on to suit the story. Wonder Woman’s starts out quiet, subtle, and mysterious, and by the end of the film it’s loud, powerful and electric when she goes full warrior goddess mode on Doomsday. Superman’s music is soft in gentle moments, both as Clark and Superman, somber in moments where he doubts himself, and ultimately heroic and powerful when he decides to come back and do the right thing, building to a really powerful reworking when he sacrifices himself. And Batman’s theme. OH, Batman’s theme. By far the best part of this movie’s score for me. Because it perfectly encapsulates what makes Ben Affleck’s Batman different from all the others before and after him. Holkeborg’s Batman theme is written like a straight up VILLAIN theme, with variations that go from loud and powerful, demonstrating Bruce’s rage and hatred, to slow and somber, showcasing his depression and tragedy, to even having moments where it sounds like something straight out of a horror movie, which is probably how most of the criminals he faces feel when meeting him. Like they’re coming face to face with a demon. It all perfectly captures this darker, angrier, more bitter, more jaded, and lawless Batman who’s abandoned all of his morals and code, fighting for the sake of fighting, and having lost all faith in humanity. Luthor’s theme probably gets the least to do variation wise, but it is nice that it can be quieter or louder depending on how directly Luthor is involved in a scene. When his plan is unfolding in grandiose ways, his theme plays loud and bombastically, while his more subtle and sinister moments are accompanied by equally subtle renditions of the motif. Plus, any time Snyder is cuing us in to what parts of the story are directly parts of Luthor’s plan, we get to hear his music play. Honestly I want Sideways to do a whole video just on this movie, but I doubt he will. It would be amazing if he did, though.

@@Gojirawars03 I didn't really think about the musical in the film because I was too focused on how stupid that film was and how it greatly misrepresented the characters. Especially superman.

@@mattyt3625 I’m so sorry that was your thought process. The rest of us were enjoying a fantastic comic book film with an exceptional score.

@@Gojirawars03 the rest of us? You must not have paid much attention to the film then and how it misunderstands the characters, especially the superman characters. The music would be great because it's Hans Zimmer I believe but that doesn't save the film from being laughably bad

@@mattyt3625 Actually understands and explores the characters substantially _better_ than most other film depictions of them, but yeah, because it tries to be different, that automatically made it awful, right? Whatever, I’m not here to tell you you’re wrong for disliking it. It’s still your opinion on it either way. But for me and plenty of other people, it’s a great watch that really explores the sort of impacts these legends would have on a realistic world.