Re: Green Lantern 2 Full Movie In Hindi Download

[Birhanie Scavotto]

This Green Lantern's real name was Alan Scott, a railroad engineer who, after a railway crash, came into possession of a magic lantern which spoke to him and said it would bring power. From this, he crafted a magic ring that gave him a wide variety of powers. The limitations of the ring were that it had to be "charged" every 24 hours by touching it to the lantern for a time and that it could not directly affect objects made of wood. Alan Scott fought mostly ordinary human villains, but he did have a few paranormal ones such as the immortal Vandal Savage and the zombie Solomon Grundy. Most stories took place in New York. Green lantern rings are made from magic.

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In 2011, the Alan Scott character was revamped. His costume was redesigned to be all green and the source of his powers was changed to that of the mystical power of nature (referred to in the stories as "the Green").

Each Green Lantern wears a ring that grants them a variety of abilities. The ring is powered by willpower. The full extent of the ring's abilities has never been rigorously defined in the stories, but two consistent traits are that it grants the power of flight and that all of its effects are accompanied by a green light.

Green Lantern is a name that has been used by many characters in the DC Universe, appearing in two distinct legacies. The original (during the Golden Age) was businessman Alan Scott, who wore a magic power ring that created energy constructs and had to be charged using his mystic lantern.

The Green Lantern Corps is a fictional, intergalactic peacekeeping entity that exists in DC comics. Members of the Corps get a power ring that capable of creating green energy projections of almost unlimited power. The only constraint is the willpower and imagination of the ring's wearer. There was a long period of time when the ring was ineffective against the color yellow but in more recent comics that's just "the Parallax fear anomaly" at work and with enough courage and willpower, the ring works just fine against the color yellow.

A heroic figure driven by unwavering courage, a sense of justice, and a compassionate heart. Your leadership, strategic thinking, and commitment to protecting the innocent make you a symbol of hope and inspiration. With this power ring, you harnesses the energy of willpower to overcome the greatest of challenges and illuminate the darkness with his green light.

The concept that the Blue Lanterns, the Green Lanterns, and the Star Sapphires will all need to share Oa as a central base seems like a poor idea. One of the better ideas that was created alongside the emotional spectrum is the idea that each color is unique and relates to the others in different ways. While the blue and green energies are very complementary to each other, the energy of love is vastly different. The further away from the center of the spectrum and the less the ring-wearer controls the emotion and the emotion controls the wearer. So color me not a fan of this at all.

Far away in the universe, the benign aliens have created the Green Lantern Corps to spread out and combat the evil Parallax. One of these corpsmen is sent on a mission to find a worthy man on Earth to become a member of the corps. His spaceship, which has survived a journey across the cosmos, crash-lands, and he lives long enough to hand over a green ring and a lantern to, of course, Hal Jordan. Hal learns that the ring gives him great power, but he must believe in the triumph of his Will and conquer the weakness of Fear.

If this sounds childish, of course it is. One of the absurdities of many modern superhero movies is how they adorn silly plots with great solemnity and millions of dollars in special effects. Nor does "Green Lantern" shortchange us on dialogue; indeed, it spends a great deal of time at the impossible task of explaining the logic and rules of its plot. I am amazed at how calmly humans absorb and accept the incredulities of these stories ("Waitaminit! I wear this magic green ring and I'm a superhero? Gee, that's every kid's dream!")

"Green Lantern" does not intend to be plausible. It intends to be a sound-and-light show, assaulting the audience with sensational special effects. If that's what you want, that's what you get. Among them are numerous split-second journeys across galaxies by speeding green spheres that shuttle between Earth and the domain of the aliens, while dismissing all technicalities of the speed of life. I nostalgically recalled "Thor," in which Thor commutes to Earth to do battle with the avatars of his own satanic malevolent egomaniac.

Perhaps there was a reason for that. The movie, as you know, was filmed in 3-D. But a screening was made available in 2-D, and I chose to attend the 2-D screening. The colors were bright, the images were crisp and clear, the impact was undeniable, the greens were ... real green. I didn't see the 3-D version, so can't compare the two. I will be looking forward with interest to how other film critics describe it.

So, they become pals. Sinestro finds a kindred spirit in Hal, and so invites him to pop over, like a good neighbour. Hal discovers that Sinestro has enforced order on his sector as something of a fascist dictator. Which is totally not within the terms and conditions of the green power ring.

Like all members of the Green Lantern Corps, John Stewart was issued a power ring and a lantern-shaped power battery. Thus equipped, John was extraordinarily well-prepared for the mission of maintaining order within his assigned space sector. Midway through his Justice League career, he was re-taught in its use by Katma Tui, who criticized him (and other Corps members) for using their Rings "like jackhammers."

BRENDAN NYHAN The belief that the president could get what the activists want, if only they tried hard enough, I'm convinced is an evergreen. This idea will never go away. We have a kind of heroic, all powerful conception of the president, and as the president has accumulated more powers in other domains and becomes such an important figure in popular culture and news coverage, the tendency to view politics through this prism has only become stronger.

Green Lantern is a DC Comics Superhero and one of the first to embrace the concept of a Legacy Character. Green Lantern has the unique ability to create objects out of solid green light, whose forms are limited only by the character's imagination. In addition, he can fire energy blasts, fly in deep space, generate force fields, and translate (almost) any alien language. All this is provided by a quasi-technological Power Ring, that must be recharged every 24 hours with a lantern-esque Power Battery. Oh, and it can't work on the color yellow (usually).

Created in 1940, the original Green Lantern was a railroad engineer named Alan Scott. The train he was traveling in wrecked when the bridge it was on collapsed due to sabotage. Alan was the only one who survived the wreck, thanks to the green lantern he was holding at the time. He fashioned his ring from a part of the lantern, which unknown to him at the time was constructed out of a magic metal made from a meteor that fell to Earth, later retconned into the Starheart.

Over the years, the Green Lantern title would gain infamy for being taken in a few controversial directions:

• In the '70s, Green Lantern shared his title with fellow DC Comics hero Green Arrow for a more socially-aware series that dealt with realistic topics. Notably, it featured Hal Jordan facing his ignorance about the plight of African-American oppression, and helping Green Arrow cope with his young sidekick becoming a drug addict. Although its activism seems outdated from a recent perspective, at the time it was groundbreaking to tackle such subjects in a superhero comic.
• In the mid-'90s, Hal Jordan became a supervillain called "Parallax" due to witnessing the destruction of his hometown, Coast City. After Parallax obliterated the entire Green Lantern Corps, a single new replacement was chosen in geeky graphic artist Kyle Rayner, who brought in a whole new generation of readers with his nerd-chic attitude and more imaginative use of his Green Lantern powers. Unfortunately, the new status quo overrode the old supporting cast, driving a wedge between Hal Jordan fans and Kyle Rayner fans.
• In the mid-2000s, DC Comics would return Hal Jordan to his former glory, by explaining that "Parallax" was actually the name of an imprisoned cosmic parasite that fed on fear and corrupted Jordan through his Power Ring. Furthermore, Parallax was blamed as the source of Green Lantern's infamous weakness towards yellow, by revealing that emotions of fear are attuned to the color yellow, as per a pseudo-mystical "emotional color spectrum" shared by all living creatures, with "green" attuned to the neutral emotion of "willpower". Later developments would merge the Jordan and Rayner eras, have the Guardians descend further into Knight Templar-hood, and introduce the rest of the spectrum and their corresponding Lantern Corps, such as Agent Orange or the Sinestro Corps.

With a Corps of over 7,000 alien enforcers, you better believe there's a Character Sheet. And if you're still confused about why there's so many Lanterns or how willpower tastes like green, feel free to read the Synopsis. For a list of Green Lantern titles and storylines with their own pages see the franchise page.General trope examples:

• Aborted Arc
• Badass Creed

No tropes shall escape my sight: open/close all folders

T - Z

• The Symbiote: All the color entities.
• Take a Third Option: The Zamarons capture Carol Ferris and Jill Pearlman, two of Hal's girlfriends, and try to make him choose which of the ladies will be his mate... which will make the chosen girl be possessed by the Star Sapphire symbiote (again). What does Hal do? He plants a kiss on the Zamaron Queen, which makes Star bond with her instead.
• Tap on the Head: Hal Jordan is infamous for this.
• Targeted to Hurt the Hero:
• Major Force kills Kyle Rayner's girlfriend Alexandra DeWitt and leaves her remains in the fridge for the hero to find, as revenge for Kyle getting in his way.
• Major Force would enact the same tactic a few years later, murdering former Green Lantern Arisia Rrab by suffocation in order to torment her friend Guy Gardner (who at the time operated as the hero Warrior). However, due to her alien physiology, Arisia did not actually die, but rather entered into a state of dormancy that she later recovered from.
• Thematic Rogues Gallery: The emotional spectrum in general.
• This Loser Is You: The whole point of removing Hal Jordan in the 1990s and replace him with Kyle, a completely clueless novice without the faintest idea of how to be a superhero, was to write stories of this type.
• Token Evil Teammate: Arkillo in the New Guardians.
• Tome of Eldritch Lore: The Sinestro Corps has the Book of Parallax, which contains everything every Sinestro Corpsman has ever done or will do in the name of causing fear.
• Later on we see the Book of the Black, penned in the tainted black tears of Scar, an undead Guardian. It tends to react if anyone tries to read it, usually by dragging them inside and making them re-live old memories.
• Likewise, the Red Lanterns have a Book of Rage.
• There is also the Book of Oa which predated both of the above appearance-wise which tells the story of every Corps member, prophecies concerning the Corps, and the new Ten Laws. Of course, it's more of a Great Big Book of Everything as it isn't ominous... usually.
• Too Dumb to Live: During Emerald Twilight (when Hal Jordan became Parallax), Jordan was on his way to Oa to take nearly limitless power from the Central Power Battery. After stranding several Green Lanterns in space (where they probably would have died), Hal arrives on Oa. Jordan removes his power ring, effectively making him a normal human, and the Guardians, who have power on a cosmic scale (give or take) just let him walk into the central power battery. They knew Jordan would kill them if he had the chance, and they practically let him. The central power battery explodes, revealing Hal Jordan as Parallax. All but one of the Guardians died, and for no good reason.
• It's supposed to be because the Guardians don't directly interfere in anything. They tried that with the Manhunters and it didn't work out so well, which is why they give their powers to local mortals throughout the universe instead of doing everything themselves. It's still taken to the extreme here and later stories show the Guardians occasionally willing to get involved (at least some of them). Most times, it seems like no matter what they do, the writers make it backfire on them. Get involved, don't get involved, they will choose whichever is the wrong option and get a lecture from beings they are supposed to be vastly superior to.
• Especially problematic since, only 48 issues earlier, the Guardians had directly and personally fought and killed the Old Timer.
• Not to mention that the Guardians had often been shown as perfectly capable of weakening a power ring or removing all the energy from it immediately. They could have stopped Hal dead in his tracks any time they liked.
• Took a Level in Badass: Johns has pulled this with a number of characters. Sinestro went from being a good arch-enemy to Hal and already badass to becoming a full-blown Magnificent Bastard. Sodam Yat gaining the powers of Ion, even Black Hand gaining his own superpowers pre-Blackest Night was a nice level up in bad ass.
• Prior to this, Sinestro rarely had speaking roles in comics, and was often depicted as a Palette Swap variant of the Joker. Now, he's straddling the line between Anti-Villain and Anti-Hero, despite Word of God saying much of his characterization is based on Adolf Hitler.
• Trampled Underfoot: During a fight with some Green Lanterns, Chun Yull grows to monstrous size and tries to stomp on two lanterns. He misses Jruk, and Feska protects herself with a pyramid-shaped shield, leaving Yull screaming in pain with a hole in his foot.
• Translator Microbes: One of the powers that the rings grant users is the ability to translate between any sentient being and the wielder of the ring.
• It doesn't always work. The language of the Indigo Lanterns, for example, can't be read by them.
• Trapped in the Past: In a blatant homage to A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court, Alan and Doiby were once transported to Arthurian England. They were there long enough that Alan's ring ran out of power, leaving the two of them apparently stranded. Thankfully, Alan's lantern was centuries old, and existed in that time period, so he was able to charge his ring and return to his own time.
• Troubled Fetal Position: Happened to Hal Jordan (as Parallax) in Green Lantern Vol. 3 #62, after Ganthet allowed Hal to absorb him.
• Two-Person Love Triangle: Poor Silver Age Hal Jordan... in love with Carol, who won't give him the time of day, but who loves Green Lantern... who is, of course, Hal Jordan. Hal constantly moans that he wants Carol to love him as himself, and yet he continues to make out with Carol while in his GL uniform, sabotaging his own efforts.
• Tyrannical Town Tycoon: During one Pre-Crisis tale by Denny O'Neil, Green Lantern and Green Arrow come across the town of Desolation, ruled over by the tyrannical Mine Owner Slapper Soams. His mine being the only employer in the area, grants Soams power to the point that the towns police are not only his goons but mercenary former Nazis. When a worker, Johnny, starts singing protest songs, Soams has him arrested, put through a show trial and sentenced to hang. Soams even sparks his workers to rebel, solely so his guards can kill a third of them and thus cow the remainders into permanent unquestioning obedience to him.
• Unwilling Roboticisation: After Blackest Night, the Alpha Lanterns go on a recruitment drive. This is the result. It also nearly happens to John Stewart, but he's lucky enough to avoid that one.
• Very Special Episode: The "relevant" period in the '70s with Green Arrow. Showed up again during Judd Winick's run as writer in the Modern Age, though Winick's versions of said stories were widely panned for being way more Anvilicious than the O'Neill/Adams stories, which used science fiction allegory for their stuff.
• The series originally had tendencies toward this anyway, though lapsed into Values Dissonance now. Carol was originally unambiguously Hal's boss, and was never shown to be less than competent at this. Tom Kalmaku was an Inuit, not only entrusted with Hal's secret identity, but also the source of his power and, in one story, fills in as a replacement Green Lantern. Both of these characterizations date back to the late 1950s. The dissonance is due to Carol being most known for being a crazy stalker to Hal when she was Star Sapphire, and Tom for being called (what is now an extreme slur) Pieface.
• Villainous Vow: Just as the Green Lantern Corps, the other Color Lanterns have their own oath to invoke the power of the Corps, specially Sinestro Corps, Red Lanterns and Black Lanterns are the most fitted to this trope, since these three factions are eviler than the other Corps, especially the latter Corps.
• Virus and Cure Names: The Green Lantern Corps includes a sentient smallpox virus, Leezle Pon, who fights off the evil Sinestro Corps virus Despotellis.
• Vitriolic Best Buds: Hal Jordan and Oliver Queen.
• Walking the Earth / The Drifter: Hal Jordan during the first half of "The Road Back" storyline. Guy Gardner can't take the fact that Hal is doing this and keeps antagonizing him. Hal eventually snaps out of it.
• Weaksauce Weakness:
• The colour yellow for modern Green Lanterns. Fortunately it's not really as much of an issue since experienced GLs can easily overcome it.
• For Alan Scott, it was wood. As Raj puts it: "So I can take out both [Alan and Hal] with a no. 2 pencil?"
• Alan's weakness started out as a counterpoint to his immunity from metals, with flanderization taking hold over time. At first it was a case of being able to shrug off bullets, while at the same time being unprotected from organic items like a club or a fist. Later issues of his Golden Age series would describe wood as "Green Lantern's greatest enemy!" Later issues retconned this, explaining his Lantern belonged to a legendary Green Lantern and Earth's first Green Lantern who was nearly killed by a yellow monster, so the Guardians removed his ring's weakness to yellow, making him invincible. He soon went drunk with power and started tyrannizing the people he was to protect, so the Guardians made him weak to wood so the villagers could club him to death.
• The reason for the weakness to yellow varies over the years. Usually it's a result of an impurity in the power source's battery, but some issues claim it's there deliberately to keep Green Lanterns from getting too full of themselves. Other issues claim it's a mental construct for rookies which can be overcome by experienced GLs.
• Weaponized Offspring: There's a villain called Evil Star who makes Starlings that are dwarf copies of himself.
• Weapons of Their Trade: Butcher, the embodiment of the Red Lantern Corps, may use an axe most of the time but true to his profession, he also has a belt full of cutlery tools, including a rather menacing cleaver.
• Well-Intentioned Extremist:
• The Guardians tend to dip into doing cruel things that they justify as being for the greater good more often than not.
• Thanks to Geoff Johns, Sinestro counts big time, believing that the Guardians are more trouble than they're worth and rationalizing the actions of his Corps as doing what needs to be done when the Green Lanterns aren't comfortable with doing so.
• Wham Episode:
• "War Of The Green Lanterns" - Fallen Guardian Krona re-corrupts the central battery with Parallax, turning the entire Lantern Corps (Save Ganthet & the 4 human Lanterns) into his slaves, and infecting the Guardians with the other emotional entities; John kills Mogo to stop anymore brainwashed Lanterns being recruited, which leads to Sinestro losing his yellow ring and rejoining the Green Lantern Corps, whilst Hal kills Krona (Which shouldn't be possible due to the Guardians using failsafes to prevent the Lanterns from turning on them) to free the other Guardians, who dismiss him from the Corps to protect themselves in case he went rogue.
• The 2012 Annual - The Guardians give Black Hand a power boost so that he can kill Hal & Sinestro, getting the two of them out of the way before they use their Third Army to destroy the various Lantern corps.
• "Wrath of the First Lantern": Korugar is destroyed, Mogo is back in business, Hal dies, becomes the new Black Lantern and gets Nekron to kill Volthoom, Sinestro takes Parallax into him and slaughters the Guardians save for Ganthet & Sayd and leaves Oa for parts unknown, the Templar Guardians emerge from their eons long entombment, and the following #21 issues all have new creative teams.
• What Happened to the Mouse?: Whatever happened to Hal's girlfriend, Jillian "Cowgirl" Pearlman? Her last appearance was before Blackest Night began to ramp up, and she hasn't been seen since. The nature of her relationship with Hal remains unresolved.
• What If?: A story from Comic Cavalcade #6 features an Author Avatar of writer Alfred Bester, who tells the reader that his wife insists that Green Lantern and Doiby Dickles are just lucky, not smart. To disprove it, he offers a "hypothetical story" that shows three different encounters with a group of gangsters, dependent on which way Alan and Doiby turned at an intersection. So there are three What If? scenarios put forward. In the end it's revealed that it was all hypothetical, and that Alan and Doiby never left the apartment building at all.
• What Might Have Been: Shortly after the emotional spectrum reveal, ads circulated showing a grinning Mongul collecting and wearing rings from across the spectrum. Fans noted that Mongul was one of the few characters who could conceivably master each emotion in the spectrum, albeit twisted versions of some. This storyline never came to pass, however, and Mongul only ever wore yellow rings.
• The original "Emerald Twilight" would have been vastly different to the published storyline. Ads were actually published soliciting the original storyline, in which Hal has to choose between two groups who both claim to be the true Guardians of the Universe, and in which he absorbs the power of the central power battery and leaves the Green Lantern Corps without going insane and trying to remake the universe.
• When Trees Attack: In one of Alan Scott's stranger adventures, he and sidekick Doiby Dickles shrink down to microscopic size and discover a world of walking, talking trees called Mossboles. The Mossboles are stealing food from the other inhabitants of the micro-world, who had been stealing Doiby's goldfish in order not to starve. Yeah. Anyway, in the end, Alan discovers that the trees just want to eat some dirt, which doesn't exist in the micro-world, so he enlarges them to full size and turns them loose in the forest. Problem solved.
• Wingding Eyes: Corps. men of every color often have their Lantern symbol reflect in their eyes when using their power of strongly feeling the emotion they represent.
• Women Are Wiser: The author's reason why the Star Sapphires are all female. Then again, the Sapphires use energies at the far end of the spectrum and are more likely to act crazy as a result.
• The Worf Effect: In Green Lantern: Rebirth and Sinestro Corps War, the first thing Sinestro does upon showing up is beat the hell out of Kyle Rayner, even on the latter occasion when Kyle has a huge power boost. This is done just to make Sinestro look badass.
• Alan Scott was often a victim of this during the modern day JSA series. Theoretically he should be the most powerful man on the team, but he was often the first to go down when the villain attacked. Occasionally justified since anybody with a lick of sense would plan to take Alan out fast.
• Yandere: The Star Sapphire takes advantage of emotionally-troubled women and turns them into this. Some are better about it than others... and some seal entire planets in crystal to stay with their loves forever.
• Younger Than They Look: Arisia artificially aged her body, to make her relationship with Hal more acceptable. Her species was later retconed to age more slowly than humans, so in terms of year count, she's technically legal. The relationship is still a little suspect, since she's clearly portrayed as an adolescent.
• Your Magic's No Good Here:
• When GL and Zatanna travel to the pocket dimension of Ys, they're initially handicapped by the fact that neither GL's power ring nor Zatanna's magic operates correctly under that dimension's rules.
• Green Lantern Rot Lop Fan comes from an area of the galaxy without light, so there is no concept of "green" or "lantern." He becomes F-Sharp Bell instead.
• Zombie Apocalypse: The Blackest Night.
• Zombie Puke Attack: Red Lanterns can vomit "corrosive plasma". Note that RLs just barely pass on the undead stipulation, they die if they take their rings off.

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