This article contains spoilers for "Superman".

Until now, much has already been written about the more absurd aspects of Jameseim Gun Superman. These aspects are deliberate, of course-strikes to remove the film from a more self-serious tone of some other recent adaptations and to accept the stupidity of the comics. No character in the film embodies that philosophy better than Nicolas Hult Leks Lucerwhose protruding eyes and breaded eyebrow are placed through the ring for two hours on the film.

Perfect is casting, and Hult plays the classic villain of Superman with flooded, cartoon evil. Shouts, screams, laughs at the cruelty and he Obsesses over Superman. It's all fun, but when you put your villain so completely in the double mustache space, you run the risk of crossing the line "this makes no sense", and Superman inevitably makes that mistake.

The details of which I am talking about an ultramorian concern, which is revealed to be an imperfect Superman clone created by Lex, who has repeatedly struggled with the real cryptonian during the film. In each of these struggles, Lex controls ultramor like some manic arcade tweeder sticks, learning deaths at Mortal Komini. He has a whole room full of lacqueres that follow the fight, and as Luthor shouts numbered commands - each of them that suits a different fighting move - his command center translates to ultramor.

Setting gives Hult a very opportunity to be funny, but also frankly, it makes no sense.

Just think about this for a second: in order for an ultramoran to move, Lex and the company must first watch Superman through their live video sources and see his own approach. Then, Lex responds, shouts command, which hears and transmits his crowns, and then sent to ultraman, which makes the move.

The problem, of course, is that Superman is a way, way Too fast to work. I don't know if you've heard, but there are some who say he's faster than a quick bullet. When you race with the flash, it's Known close. Yes, this is a younger version of Superman. He clearly works at a lower level of power (to put things in terms "Dragon Ball Z", Since Superman is essentially Goku) From what we see during his moments of comics. But even still, setting up a lucrator should not land a single hit.

By the time the command goes from Lex's mouth to the ultramorian fist, Superman should be good beside the point where the desired move will be connected. It is literally how to fight someone in the online game, but you have zero entry into the lag, and they work at 200 ping. Ultraman should never lower any Superman shot. Instead, he beat him decisively - on many occasions!

I think I have said my point that Lex Lek's evil party would not work against Superman at all. Perhaps a more relevant question is whether it actually matters or not, its fighting makes no sense. In Lex's defense (or Gun, I guess), this is not the only part of the film that sacrifices realism for the aesthetic camp. How are the remote glass cells in the pocket universe, far practical? And in what world is the billionaire arrested when evidence of their crimes is published in the press?

The intention throughout the world is not to create a "real" world, but one that feels adjacent to our - recognizable, but by its own rules. That extends to the entire tone of the world: Hip glassesGuy Gardner's hairstyle, the works. And for the most part, it works. Why go to a superhero movie where the protagonist has shorts over his blue tights if you expect realism? Movie crafts are a fun, effective tone of the type of stupid but hearty story she wants to tell.

Everything he said, something in the fight against Luter still shakes me up. I think it's because it seems to ignore the film's own rules for this alternative reality. Superman is too fast, and as "the fight against him on the committee" is an interesting and funny concept, I think these battles with ultraman would feel a little more dynamic if they were a little more likely.

Superman is now in cinemas.