FousFou22

Gi hun faced an enemy that was impossible to win, a system where everyone has to lose so that only the 1% win. He was an anomaly and an outcast in a place where greed, ambition and violence are the norm. But as good as his intentions were in wanting to save everyone, he forgot that he can't save someone who doesn't want to be saved, especially those who are willing to condemn and crush their equals and innocents in order to win. Sometimes the good guys are the ones who lose, and in a world where that happens, things have to change... or perish.

It was a bittersweet ending; perhaps the story could have taken a different direction, but I'm glad that everything that needed to be resolved was brought to a close. It may not have been the best ending of all, but considering the path the story took, I feel it was the right one.

I think this was the best episode of the entire series and the one that destroyed me the most. So many moments left me speechless, and I couldn't believe what was happening. MG Coin, I hope your rotten soul never finds happiness.

This macabre game of hide-and-seek was packed with tension from start to finish. The atmosphere was utterly oppressive; you could feel the danger around every corner, the tension kept escalating, and when the confrontation finally came, everything exploded.

The acting was a perfect 100/10. Every single cast member delivered Emmy-worthy performances. The pain, anger, sadness, and rage bled through the screen masterfully.

The writing... I can only say it was excellent. The entire episode was so well-written, and at no point did it lose momentum. I felt like I was reliving the same emotions from the marble game episode all over again :c.

I walked out of the theater with a huge smile on my face. My main exposure to Superman has been through his animated series, and it was beautiful to discover I was feeling the same joy, courage, and hope I felt as a child whenever I watched him.

In Superman, James Gunn nailed it with his writing and direction by capturing the character's true essence in every aspect-from his powers to his good-natured personality, values, principles, flaws, and humanity. Moreover, the film's story is brave; it challenges you, makes you question, and accurately reflects the evils of our world that Superman confronts. Did the political themes bother you? GOOD. BE BOTHERED, because that was the point. In our world, Superman would NEVER side with the oppressors.

David Corenswet completely captured the character's essence with his performance. He beautifully embodies a Superman for the new generation-a kind, pure-hearted Superman who, above all else, fights to do what's good and right.

The supporting characters shine just as bright. Rachel Brosnahan is now my favorite Lois Lane; she has excellent chemistry with Clark, and I love how well-written she is.

Nicholas Hoult delivers as Lex Luthor. He's a villain designed to be evil in its purest form: the embodiment of ambition, envy, and hatred. A billionaire sociopath who knows exactly what he's doing and why.

I was left craving more of this world. I wish the movie had been longer to explore more character dynamics and Superman's world itself. I have a feeling this is just the tip of the iceberg for what this new DC universe has in store. All I know is that I'm thrilled for what's coming. I HAVE HOPE.