For sure. Have your problems with the snyder verse. That's fine. But the minute people say useless garbage like "doesn't get the character" it always ends up being a dull argument.
Implying the entitled fans have such ownership over these properties when they should realize that everything, including the comics they read, is an adaptation.
I wonder if batman fans were this crazy about it when frank miller worked on him back in the day. The Tim Burton movie prolly gave fanboys a heart attack
I was going to make a long post about personally defining a character that has been defined and redefined over and over again for the past 8 decades but I think your short post here explains it just fine.
It's not that Snyder doesn't get Superman, he doesn't get your Superman. Which is a very different thing and is going to rear its ugly head whenever someone tries to explore the character. Look at CW Superman and how much he was praised for being the "right" Superman. But what did he do? He smiled a lot for no real reason, he complained about kryptonite (failing to realize Earth might have been overrun if the DEO hadn't been in possession of it) and he lifted some heavy stuff. It was like a caricature of the Superman I grew up with and I found it repugnant. But I don't go around telling everyone every chance I get that those writers didn't "get" Superman. It's just an adapted version that I happened to not be a fan of. It's not the writer's fault their version didn't match up to mine or even a version I would be accepting of. Snyder's Superman is the same way. Pointing fingers at him for that is a bit childish if you ask me.