Jeannot Szwarc's "Supergirl" (1984), "Steel" by Kenneth Nsonson (1997) and Pitof's Catwoman (2004) are often cited as among the worst superhero films, and are certainly made, and are certainly made, and are certainly Most honestly of the films to be based on DC Comics. Anyone who has seen all three films may have trouble arguing against their bad reputation. Critics have hated these films, as illustrated by their respective 8% approval for the approval of "wounded tomatoes". "8% of Superger was based on 37 views", "steel" at 25 and "Catwoman's" in 196.

Ad

Thanks to the last nearly 20 solid years of superhero dominance in box office, many experts, fanboards and journalists have often looked at the history of superhero films, seeking the origin of the genre, noticing its main points on turning and putting pins in the biggest hits. We live in a world that millions of people saw Olli Sasson's version in 1994 at The Fantastic Four, Fantastic Four, Fantastic Four in 1994. And that film was never officially released to the public. In the Superhero genre, there is hardly that there is such a thing as unclear.

"Superger", "Steel" and "Catwoman" are notorious in their own ways, and every infamous bombarded. SuperGirl was nominated for two razzies, "Steel" for one, and Catwoman for seven. Haley Barry was very sporty about "Razi", and in fact chose her award personally when it "won" the worst actress. It also "won" the worst image, the worst director and the worst scenario. They are films with the lowest assessment based on DC Comics and are almost the lowest ranked comics films of all spoiled tomatoes. They are beaten only by the "son of the mask" (6%), "zoom" (5%) and "Max Payne" (0%).

Ad

Let's look at a quick look at these films and see why they have the reputation they do.

Jeannot Szwarc's "Supergirl" is a spinoff "Superman" feature films that were big hits in the late 1970s and early 80s. Even the less popular Superman III was a hit in 1983 (making over $ 80 million with a $ 39 million budget), so the Superger movie seemed to be a logical sequel. The only usual character between Superman and Super was Jimi Olsen, played by Mark McCure. Everything else was new.

Ad

However, Superger is wild. Superman Kara's cousin (Helen Slater) lives in Argo City, a cryptocurrency metropolis that somehow avoided the destruction of Krypton by slipping into a miniature pocket dimension. The city is powered by a glittering magical ball, the size of a softball, called Omegahdron, which can only operate wizards and witches. Zaltar (Peter O'Toole) plays with an accessory when he is bored. When Kara's crash of Omegahron, she sucked through a portal and land on Earth, forcing her to go there to regain it. For no explanatory reason, she arrives on Earth born from the lake, already in a superhero suit.

Slater may be the title of hero, but the real show belongs to Jay Danaway, playing aspiring witch named Selena. She finds omegaedron, a group that is immediately and aims to become the most powerful wizard in the world with that. Superger, meanwhile, hides among the people disguised as a student at a boarding school. Too much "superger" is dedicated to the heroine that teaches the finers of school for all girls. She and Selena will end up competing for the inclinations of the beautiful, stupid name of Bohung Ethan (Hart Bochner).

Ad

"Supergirl" does not have the same wide sense of heroic adventure like Superman movies, which is probably the reason why it was not a hit, but naked, it's an amazing film for camp value. Danaway gives an incredibly over-run performance, throwing magic screws to her bitter boy (Peter Cook) and Brenda Vakaro's girlfriend).

"Steel" was a strange character for a feature film because it was not very popular, even at the time. The steel appeared during the notorious death of the 1993 Superman story. Superman was killed in comics, the event so significant that it was covered by national news. After the announcement of Superman #75, with "The Steel Man" was really the most honest, DC comics introduced four new potential character replacements. It seemed that DC gave every new Superman soft launch and it would hold on with any of the best.

Ad

One of the four was Johnon Henry Ayrons, a brilliant engineer who built high -power armor from head to toe, giving him Superman's form. He put a logo on Superman on his chest, donated a red cloak and had a powerful hammer. He went with steel. The movie "Steel" Tightened by his Superman relationship, turning Johnon Henry Ayrs (Shaquille O'Neal) into a weapon designer who accidentally hurts a colleague. It takes most of the film for him to overcome his guilt and admit that his experimental weapons are used for crime. Shaquille O'Neal, an athlete, is not a very actor, and the script stinks. The superhero armor he builds looks scary. No one wants this.

Some, however, how Pitof's "Catwoman" A movie that introduces a new version of the famous villain Batman in the form of Halle Barry. Barry plays patience Philips, a make -up technician who has been killed by her wicked boss (Sharon Stone) when she reveals a secret to make toxic and makeup addiction. Magic cats (!) Return it to life, and it is applied with strong forces. She makes bizarre sexy clothes and goes out on the streets with a whip to stop abuses and malicious executions for makeup. The tight narrative "Girl Power" exacerbates the film, not better, though Barry is fully committed to the stupidity of the film. "Catwoman" is bad, yes, but it's at least fun bad.

Ad