Look! Up to the sky! It's a bird! It's an aircraft! It is "Superman", a pleasant nonsense on the crowd of the Jameseshes Gun, who feels like a feature page with long -reaching comics. Immediately silly, disarmingly serious, and deliberately corner, Gun film is fun, fast and, most important of all, Fun. Remember the party? The last two decades of the superhero cinema have been stuck in a kind of nasty realism that can be traced back Christopher Nolan's dark knight trilogy. Nolan's films took what was a unique approach to the stories of superhero and asked: What if the Batman crime fighter existed in Real world? Nolan's concept worked - and worked so well that it seemed a great deal on every movie about the superhero that happened on the eve.

And hey, there's nothing wrong with dark and horrible things. I like dark and horrible things! I was a big fanboy of the recent reboot of Matt Reeves' Batman under the influence of a thriller. But sometimes, whenever I see a fashionable comics movie that takes itself Also I seriously start getting a little ant. "Would you kill them to light a little?" is the prevailing thought. "Light" is exactly what Gun does with his "Superman", a film that adopts a wonderful absurd logic of comics, where everything seems to be damn.

Nolan Batman's films went to great pain to explain the seemingly every element of Batman's orum and take it in the sense of realism. Gun's "Superman", in sharp contrast, realizes that since we are dealing with a world full of essential creatures that donate caps, the border of the sky. Absolutely nothing that happens in this film would probably not happen in the real world - and I'm 100% on the ship with that, because the film sells it. At one point, some bad guys let go of a cute, small monster that suddenly grows into a threat of Kayyu. There is no explanation for How This is happening and I didn't need it. I was happy enough to see Superman struggling with a big monster.

Much has been said about how Gun's "Superman" should be the beginning of a The whole new universe of films in DCAnd as Gun starts fresh and trying to revive the Superman brand after Zack Snyder's Grim of the character didn't go so well. Here's something: I don't care about anything. When I sit down to watch a movie, the last thing I care about is how a sequel can set up, or foretell or spin-off. I'm interested in the movie I see right now and nothing more. Therefore, I will not spend much time here talking about Easter eggs or how the Gun film is a strong stone for the next, because none of it matters. What matters is whether I enjoyed the movie or not, and I did, immensely.

That's not to say Gun's script does not suffer from some problems. There is an over-isobility of the nose dialog, where the characters are awkwardly declaring their intentions and motivations, and many of these moments are sinking like a LED balloon. Also, while the tone that deals here is deliberately funny (at times this feels like a complete comedy), some of the stabs of humor are boring (see you, hugging a nerve comic book-relief). But despite these problems, Superman rises, thanks to the game and game of gay vision, a mentality that becomes irresistibly charming. The film also hits the terrain and never permits.

"Superman" fortunately is not another story of origin, and reveals immediately from the jump that in the world of this film, superheroes (or "metallic" as they are called) existed for a long, long, long time. But in the last three or more years, a new hero - Superman, seemingly the most powerful Metahman has emerged. The world fully knows that Superman is a foreigner of the destroyed Krypton planet, and for the most part the public reaction of this big blue boy is positive. But how long will it last?

As David Corenvet plays, Superman, who disguises himself as Nerdi Daily Planet rapporteur, Clark Kent, is an attractive, kind of colleagues. Corpens here has a charisma, and it's easy to buy as a superhero. Gun also makes the wise choice to show us that this Superman is no invincible. Yes he is super strong and can do all kinds of amazing things but Superman Also It gets the ass on several occasions in this film. In fact, our first glance at him shows him bloody and bruising-and referring to the help of a crypto, cute super-dog, which brings a cloak and is a fonduent of causing crippling (CGI crypto, crypto is a real highlight here, mostly because the film wisely allows him to act as a real dog ...

Superman's secret identity is not so secret. Some people know who he really is, including his girlfriend/co -worker, the insincere sugar rapporteur, Lois Lane, played with the perfect amount of spark from Rachel Brososhan. Corpens and Brosnahan together have crunchy chemistry, and a scene where Lois interviews Superman is one of the most memorable moments of the film thanks to how the actors bounce off each other. During that interview, Lois points out that not everyone loves Superman. For one thing, the steel man recently interfered with an international geopolitical incident and joined the military war between two (invented) nations. In Superman's mind, he was justified in his actions, but as Lois did not unjustly highlight, no one appointed him or chose the superman keeper of the whole world - he simply took that mantle independently. And it doesn't fit well with some people.

That Really Not good with Lex Luther, a billionaire, who is obsessed with Superman. Lex has spent a fortune trying to find a way to beat the SUPES, simply because he hates the idea that this beautiful, charming alien appeared one day and wins over the masses. He is a full -fledged hatred, blurred, a worm of a worm, ready to sacrifice innocent lives if it means stopping Superman. Nicolas Hult plays Lex, and Hult is shockingly good at playing such a league. We Loveub To hate this man, and we can't wait to see him how he appears.

Gun script competes through all these details faster than a fast bullet, to the point that I assume that some viewers may bother how little there is. But I found this approach pretty refreshing-it seems that Gun realizes that everyone knows the basic details of Superman and his backstew and that to re-regulate a bunch of exhibitions will again spend precious time that can be spent, showing us cool, colorful action pieces.

Superman surrounds the supernatures with a bunch of colorful, funny accompanying players. In addition to Lois and Lex, there is also Skyler Gizondo Jimi Olsen, who is a fun subject of seemingly every woman in the city of Metropolis. Then there is justice gang, a trio of corporate sponsorship superheroes that sometimes help Superman and have a mostly friendly relationship with Krypton's latest son.

The Justice Gang Group has a lot of fun Nathan Filion as an egoist Guy Gardner Aka Green Lantern, Isabella Merced as Hawkgigg, who does not exceed his hands dirty and literally quarrel in the villains while flying towards them, and super-memory technological genius. Of the three, Mr. is a terrible who gets the most screening, and Ghathgi is a screenwriter who makes his character pop-desires even more than him. His stupidity approach to all the shenanigans in the film is a real hoe.

Superman never had fun, rushing through his story with a super-speed. Superman is loved, and then, thanks to the machinations of Luthor, he is suddenly hated. But we know it's just a matter of time before he wins people in turn - no one will blame Gun's script for original and even clever. But it doesn't have to be, because there is such a light, funny, sweet nature that I played almost impossible to resist. If there is a comprehensive message to the Gun movie, it is that the kindness is the new punk -rock, and while I'm sure countless people will turn their eyes on such a notion for a basket, I bought it in it - at least as I watched the movie. This Superman is a lack of many ways, but he is constantly trying to do the right thing for others, and that is the trait of which people in the world seem to be suffering from the main character's syndrome.

We are now flooded with a barrage with superhero films for decades and they all start mixing together. They follow the standard formula mostly because the studio executions think this is what people want and have box office accounts to support it. Gun's "Superman" is not even close to trampling on a new terrain, but it feels fresh and revived because the director has decided to reject the unusual, separated irony that has been embedded in so many other superhero films and accepting things that some people can consider "crispy".

Yes, Superman is often a pink movie because Superman is a corn character, a boy from Farm Kansas, who saves squirrels in danger and listening to Kucha pop music. There is nothing dark or dark here, just a real sense of fun stupidity that left a big, stupid smile on my face. In the current media landscape, such an approach feels surprisingly bold.

/Movie rating: 8 out of 10

Superman opens in theaters on July 11, 2025.