what lenses you think wouldve been better?
Well considering this is someone that just upgraded from a point a shoot, I am assuming that he really doesnt even have a feel for what lenses do what or even what lenses he prefers. So IMO buying a full setup like this in one shot doesnt make a lot of sense. If this was a pro who knew exactly what he was buying then it would be a different story.
So to answer your question, what lenses would I have purchased. I would have only purchased 3 lenses instead of 5 and I would have gotten higher quality lenses. Lets face it he obviously had a lot of cash to work with. It would have even been better to go with a cheaper body and put that money towards the better lenses. Why buy everything at once and wind up sacrifing the quality that you could have gotten? Nobody needs that many lenses starting off. If you havethat kind of money its better to buy the best lenses you can afford, not the best body you can afford. The body's come and go and change all the time, the lenses will last you a lifetime.
To be more specific I would not have gotten the 70-200 f/4L. I would have gotten either the 70-200/2.8L or the 70-200/1.8L. 2nd I would not have purchased a Leica and would have gone with the Canon 50/1.0L as its one of Canon's best lenses. I would also ditch the 35/1.4 Prime. I would have gotten either the EF 16-35mm f/2.8L or the 17-35mm f/2.8L. If he is serious about Macro work I would have gone with the 180mm f/3.5L Macro. Even the 35-350 F3.5-5.6 L would be a great choice for a prosumer.
Dont get me wrong he obviously has a very nice system now, albeit one that just doesnt make a lot of sense to me. Again this seems like a perfect example of someone with more money than understanding of what they were buying. Again why start off with an amazing body that is most certainly going to be more than he needs and 6 very good lenses when you could start off with a very good body and 3-4 amazing lenses. That would have been a much better route to take.
I actually made a very similar purchase back when I started my photography college program and I ended up making similar mistakes. I bought the best body I could buy and a whole bunch of middle ground lenses when what I should have been buying was a good body capable of doing what I needed it to do and the best lenses I could afford to buy. I never made that mistake again. Better to buy slow and by the best then buy everything at once and settle for lesser quality. This is of course if yout that serious about photography.
I will say if he is happy with his purchase then that is all that matters. Me, I would take it all back while he still had time and start over with a different mind set, that of buying the best lenses he can afford even if that only means coming out with 3 lenses and a cheaper body.