look and feel like a comic book, which I believe Gunn himself mentioned multiple times in interviews was his main philosophy when crafting this film. Just a fun little observation I wanted to share.

those moments quite often since everything in a comic has to be shown panel by panel. But that's just the nature of comic books. While I can’t say for sure if this was intentional during the making of the film, I do find it cool how that connection can be made. It contributes to making this movie-

flattering, but they do feel like actual panels taken straight from a comic book. In comics, there are all sorts of panels where different things are happening, like someone getting punched or a character yelling. During those moments, they aren't exactly drawn in a flattering manner, and you get-

choice, aligning with James Gunn's vision of creating a true, living, breathing comic book on the big screen. For example, these two shots, one of Superman flying and the other of him using his super breath to blow away the dog to save it from being stomped by the Kaiju, aren’t exactly-

administration while still using that app.

fully determined yet and the info is conflicting), I think I might actually consider picking some of these up.

locomotive bodies, is quite a beauty to look at. They even bothered giving Gordon the proper express lamp coding. These would definitely benefit from adding a white running board, but as they are, they are incredibly solid. If they turn out to be actual diecast models and not plastic (as it's not-

I posted about it on Twitter but forgot to post on Bluesky, so here’s what that is all about:

come out some day, I don't really have my hopes up.

the actual quality of writing and the way in which the world is depicted. That, I think, will determine, once and for all, whether this is a hit or miss. For instance, whether or not the laws of physics is respected will be important.