Superhero films have been massively developed in the last 25 years, from the time "X-Men" changed how comic-based films looked like, and how people responded to them, to modern movies for superhero dominated in box office. We came a long way from the time the superhero films seemed to be ashamed to be inspired by comics, with movies like The new "Superman" fully embraces the strange, stupidity and sincerity of the original material.

Before Marvel's Chinese universe changed forever, changing the landscape, the 2000s were filled with experimenting with superhero stories. There was a movie about Disney Superhero Superhero featuring Mary Elizabeth Winsted, Kurt Russell, Linda Carter and Bruce Campbell. There were Nicholas Cage as a ghost driver. The "incredible" gave us The best movie for fantastic four to date. Both Will Smith and Charlize Theron played superheroes in a bizarre Roma.

Although there were many hits, there were as many apostles, and for the most part, those who acted in the apostles did not have to return to the hits. Well, there are exceptions, like Chris Evans. Before Evans thrilled the world as Steve Rogers and became America's ass in MCC, he played Nyoni Storm twice in "Fantastic Four" (and returned for the third time with his Cameo look at "Deadpool & Wolverine").

Among the "Fantastic Four" and "Captain America", however, Chris Evans starred in another superpower in the 2009 movie "Push". Director Viktor Frankenstein Paul McGuigan and based on the script of David Burla, "Press" starred in Evans, Dakota Fanning, Camilla Bell, Cliff Curtis, Immimon Junsu and Ming-on Wen. The film is set up in a world with people with different mental skills hunting for secret government agencies around the world who want to use for an army of super soldiers.

Although the film was Flopp, barely returning its budget, it remains a very underestimated thriller for a superhero.

What makes the "pressure" excellent is its download of superpowers and how they are represented. Here, we find purely psychic forces that are categorized. There are "Stitches," Who Heal People, "Watchers" Who See the Future, "Sniffers" Who Track People, "Movers" Who Can, Well, Move Things With their Minds, "Pushers" Who Can Implant Memors or Thoughgts In. Others' Minds, "Shadows" which can block abilities, "Bleeders" which can emit sonic vibrations that cause a lot of damage, "Shifters" who can create Illusions, and "Wipers" Who Canase of Monuments. The film has many clear rules for their own universe, how the different forces and their shortcomings and strengths work, and portraying forces is creative and visually interesting and different from other superhero films.

As was the case with many superhero films in the 2000s who do not include famous characters, "Push" has a small story, finding a case with a special remedy for improving the superpowers, so Dakota Fanning's character can locate her mother, who has been held captive for years. There is no fight against the government agency that hunting people with powers, there is no savings on the world story, and the characters do not even receive permanent relief from the agency. Instead, it's a fast story set in a much larger world, proof of concept more than anything.

Even if the film fails to spray, "push" remains a fun download of superheroes worth watching today, especially if you are a fan of Chris Evans.