For the most part, Reception to Jameseii Gun's "Superman" was incredibly positive. The film has earned strong views from both critics and fans, with special praise aimed at the feeling of the camp of camp, warmly fun and leading David Corpenvet, Rachel Brosnahan and Nicholas Hult.

That said, as with any great blockbuster, there were some criticism and a fair share of slanderers. One of the biggest complaints from less positive viewers refers to Superman's combat record during the film - specifically, the number of times he loses fights or passing his cloak.

According to personal value, it sounds like fair criticism. An exhibition of the film's initial text explains that Superman is the most powerful metaemus on Earth, but the next thing we see is that bloody, bruising and barely able to move after losing a fight with Boravia's hammer. He almost loses the same opponent later in the film, with a few moments of near-failure, and in the pocket universe where Lex Luthor locks him while duels of various enemies in Metropolis.

Here's something: I don't really think this is a problem. Yes, there is a certain inclusive of chance that only really wants to see invincible mud-was disassembles the bad guys in short order. Superman rarely reads more like Goku than he does in this movie, so it's natural for people to want to see the basic Super Sayan Blue, right?

Well, maybe not. Let's get into that.

There is a phenomenon in contemporary superhero films that I will call the Batman effect-the popularity of the characters with comics like Batman and Wolverine-Where Heroes have become incredibly qualified hand fighters, or through secret training for ninja or decades of street fights and military tours. Due to the success of these characters, or really, just because it makes a fun choreography fight, much of the action in which a superhero movie is given to some form of vague military skills. When Robert Pattinson is Batman, who breaks down the entire corridor full of pigeons on the crowd, it makes perfect sense. But in other cases? Not so much.

Think The animated films "Spider-Valich". In them, Miles Morales rarely wins the number of cool kicks he can do. He uses his powers in the way a normal person will use those forces without any training to combat the fight, relying on creativity and tricks to defeat more veteran opponents.

Superman really doesn't have to be seen differently just because he's the steel man. If nothing else, his specific set of power explains Why maybe not the most appropriate fighter in hand in the DCC. He is a boy from a Kansas farm, not a billionaire who trained with the shadow league. His most advanced moves are "a hit with both fists", "hit something with a head" and "Fly into something with full strength and body weight, kind of human ball for destruction and hope for the best." His strength is in his endurance - something he is more than ready to set the line constantly to protect innocent lives. In other words, Superman is not overwhelmed because he fails in his fights. His whole Strategy It is essentially to take the whole penalty on yourself and seek a state of victory.

In addition to the lack of proper combat training of Superman, there is also the fact that Gun's film has been set only three years since it was revealed to the world. Any Dragon Ball fan will tell you that it takes a long time, tons of focused training and a decent amount of squatting and screaming as sparks fly from you to increase your potential like someone else's superverson. Clark is still new to this.

Yes i'm aware that this is not a perfect analogy because the Sejian are actually getting strength by Struggle, which separates them from the crypts. But even the principle is applied. Do you You know how difficult it is, you could actually hit a person? Unless you have had an unfortunate fate to be dragged into a number of fights in real life, the answer is probably not. In most cases, we are not trying to engage our full strength for potential damage to ourselves, or others, or that library that struggles to move.

Now apply the same principle to the strongest man on the planet and add to the fact that preserving life is his number one priority. Of course, he will pull the blows. And more to the point, he probably doesn't know what the whole level of his power is. Maybe in a Superman sequelI would imagine that we would see more confident Clark sitting more fully in his own power. But give the man time, yes? He has squirrels to save.