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The film avoids telling the already well-known story of how Kal-L was sent by his parents to Earth before Krypton collapsed and raised by his adoptive parents. This detail makes the story seem a bit confusing at first, but in just 15 minutes, the audience is already situated in time and space, and everything flows perfectly. Without giving away spoilers, the powerful multi-businessman Lex Luthor sets out to destroy Superman's public image, get rid of him, and be able to move forward with his plans. While the film has a lot of action from beginning to end, I would divide it into two parts. The first half is very good, but the second half will leave you breathless. Corenswet is incredibly charismatic and charming, Rachel Brosnan plays a sharp and bold Loise Laine, I also highlight the performance of Mr. Terrific (Edi Gathegi), Nicholas Hoult creates a fascinatingly evil Luthor, without any kind of empathy towards anyone or anything around him. And Maria Gabriela deFaria composes a lethal Engineer who reminded me a lot of Gazelle (Sofia Boutela in Kingsman). The rest of the cast is great but the vertigo of the story doesn't give them much room to develop their characters. Technically the film seemed perfect to me, the battles are thrilling, the Fortress of Solitude, the robots, Green Lantern, Krypto everything looks wonderful. Another thing I want to highlight is that the story shows advanced technology and even pocket universes and black holes, which for any viewer could be confusing language but everything is explained in such a natural and simple way that everything that happens is perfectly understandable even if technical and complicated terminology is used. This is a great superhero adventure that doesn't pretend to delve into anything psychological, complicated, or pretentiously serious. Just like comics and cartoons, its purpose is to provide healthy entertainment, and it succeeds with flying colors.

A ballerina, a clown, a bagpiper, a hobo and an army major wake up in a dark and claustrophobic place, none of them remember how they ended up there or where they are, they then begin to try to find a way to escape, they can only see a light above. Assuming they are inside a well or tunnel, they try to find a way to get to the surface. Every time I watch an episode of Twilight Zone I realize that many of the current series and movies have stolen ideas from the great Rod Serling, this story reminded me at times of Toy Story, I don't know if the authors of the Disney Pixar movie took the idea from this episode but the coincidences in terms of the theme are very similar.

This episode reminded me a lot of the Final Destination saga, obviously without the deaths or bloodshed, but with a similar premise. Barbara Blacke left her hometown to pursue a career in Hollywood, eventually achieving stardom and becoming an accomplished actress. One day, she receives a ring as a gift, but is greatly surprised when she begins to see the future of all the inhabitants of her town. She senses that a tragedy will occur at an annual country party attended by everyone, and travels to her childhood home to try to prevent it from happening. While not outstanding, this episode is enjoyable to watch; the acting is decent, and the final outcome is completely unexpected.