But in happened in BvS. They showed all the people congregated, holding candles, bringing flowers, exalting him as an example for the good things in humanity. That was shown.
This is addressed in at least one, if not two, follow up posts to the post you're quoting (in its entirety for a one-sentence response)
It's still tell, not show. It's not earned. It just
happens.
But no, continue to tell me how it didn't happen and what not.
I haven't actually said it didn't happen (and again, this is directly addressed by me in previous posts) just that it's not earned. Because it isn't. It's a storytelling shortcut to set up a status quo that nobody making the film has bothered to set up.
I mean, the whole discussion you were responding to is spun off a response to why people were reacting to Batman's line in the trailer, and the reaction comes via the disconnect between what we're being told and what we'd been shown in two prior movies. Nobody's saying the two movies didn't happen, or that the things
in them didn't happen. At no point am I contesting that stuff is in the film. I'm contesting its execution and its meaning. And if it worked for you, great. But I feel it didn't work at all, and that's what's causing the disconnect. Other people are feeling that disconnect and you wanna tell them they're
wrong to feel it because it's all there. But nobody's saying it isn't there. Just that it's hollow, unaffecting, and basically a character cheat.
also, re: the "It's Supergirl!" thing - why do people
want Superman to be Supergirl? (because it's Superman). Why are people jumping at the Supergirl thing? Like, twist for the sake of a twist?
I don't understand, beyond that immediate want, why it would/should be her. I don't get the reason to argue for it.