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Green Lantern (Two-Disc Combo: Blu-ray 3D / Blu-ray)
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Additional Multi-Format options | Edition | Discs | Price | New from | Used from |
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October 14, 2011 "Please retry" | EXTENDED CUT | 1 | $5.85 | $1.26 |
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May 7, 2013 "Please retry" | — | 1 | $9.99 | $5.99 |
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June 25, 2013 "Please retry" | EXTENDED CUT | 1 | $24.60 | $14.71 |
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Genre | Science Fiction & Fantasy, Action & Adventure |
Format | NTSC |
Contributor | Martin Campbell, Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively |
Language | English |
Studio | Warner Home Video |
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Product Description
In a universe as vast as it is mysterious, an elite force of protectors for peace and justice has existed for centuries. They are the Green Lantern Corps. When a new enemy called Parallax threatens to destroy the Universe, their fate and the fate of Earth lie in the hands of the Corps' newest recruit, the first human ever selected: Hal Jordan (Ryan Reynolds). Bringing the popular superhero to the big screen for the first time, Green Lantern also stars Blake Lively (Gossip Girl), Peter Sarsgaard (Orphan), Mark Strong (Sherlock Holmes), Academy Award® nominee Angela Bassett* and Academy Award® winner Tim Robbins**.
Product details
- Aspect Ratio : 2.40:1
- Is Discontinued By Manufacturer : No
- MPAA rating : NR (Not Rated)
- Product Dimensions : 0.7 x 7.5 x 5.4 inches; 4.64 ounces
- Item model number : 22036862
- Director : Martin Campbell
- Media Format : NTSC
- Release date : October 14, 2011
- Actors : Ryan Reynolds, Blake Lively
- Studio : Warner Bros.
- ASIN : B005I64U5C
- Number of discs : 3
- Best Sellers Rank: #63,191 in Movies & TV (See Top 100 in Movies & TV)
- #5,309 in Action & Adventure Blu-ray Discs
- Customer Reviews:
Customer reviews
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Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers find this superhero movie entertaining and faithful to the comic book source material, with stunning special effects and an excellent cast, particularly noting Ryan's portrayal of Hal Jordan. The film features an exciting and clever storyline, good humor with funny dialogue, and customers consider it worth the price of admission. While the pacing receives mixed reactions, with some finding it quick while others say it's slow to get going, the writing quality receives criticism for being poor.
AI Generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers find the movie enjoyable and good enough to entertain for a couple of hours, appreciating that it is pretty faithful to the comic book source material and suitable for family viewing.
"...It already establishes their personalities and shows they were friends as kids, which is an important pillar in which the rest of the movie should..." Read more
"Personally I thought the movie was pretty good... I don't know why it gets such a bad rap online... Not every Superhero movie can be like the..." Read more
"...I will show my approval by giving it a low rating even though the movie was good (The movie was ok btw). When asked by Amazon to "Rate this item?"..." Read more
"...that is pretty riveting despite its predictability along with great eye candy The Green Lantern is a good introduction for this underdog and little..." Read more
Customers appreciate the movie's storyline, describing it as exciting, clever, and action-packed, with one customer noting it follows a time-tested plot formula.
"...Aspects such as the portrayal of characters, development of the storyline and overall lessons drawn from that storyline which just about anyone can..." Read more
"...Therefore combined with a story that is pretty riveting despite its predictability along with great eye candy The Green Lantern is a good..." Read more
"...If you're a real fan, this is a story very much worth seeing. You'll be so frustrated by all it gets wrong, but you'll cheer for what it gets right." Read more
"...in space and making this an original superhero tale, the story is mostly relegated to Earth, making it like pretty much every other superhero movie...." Read more
Customers praise the movie's stunning visuals and special effects, particularly noting the impressive 3D elements.
"...The art is great (Jim Lee is one of the best comic book artists), but I've read the story arc in its entirety, and I'm absolutely not a fan...." Read more
"...And I was right. From beginning to end Green Lantern is a special effects extravaganza and an entertaining origin story...." Read more
"...And well done at that. There's a lot of cool backgrounds on the film's nuances, and no repeating of material...." Read more
"...got some back story, some adventure, some action, some very good digital effects. What more do you want? Could it have been better? Yes...." Read more
Customers praise the acting in the movie, particularly Ryan's portrayal of Hal Jordan, and note that the story and performances exceeded their expectations.
"...Aspects such as the portrayal of characters, development of the storyline and overall lessons drawn from that storyline which just about anyone can..." Read more
"...bits are really funny, and, I can't stress this enough, the actors do a great job with their parts...." Read more
"...the movie's best asset is the inclusion of reliable actors in various supporting roles: i.e. the late Michael Clarke Duncan, Geoffrey Rush, Clancy..." Read more
"...Unfortunately, this film is not the greatest. The acting was not the greatest, but thank goodness Ryan Reynolds was able to do a decent job...." Read more
Customers find the movie well worth the price of admission and consider it a great deal.
"...skipping the theater experience by later finding the blu-ray at a cheap price...." Read more
"...to be able to see the extras on this disc, which I felt were worth the cost of the DVD..." Read more
"...Rating just the movie itself, it's pretty good. Pretty average fare for a super hero movie, but not as terrible as as some have made it out to be...." Read more
"...all in all it was wort the price of admission if your a fan." Read more
Customers enjoy the movie's humor, particularly its funny dialogue and lines, with one customer noting it maintains a lighthearted tone throughout.
"...I also liked how Reynolds was able to use his sharp wit and wisecracking sense of humor in a manner which seemed to do justice to the role of Hal..." Read more
"...every moment that happens outside the Earth is a treat, the comedy bits are really funny, and, I can't stress this enough, the actors do a great job..." Read more
"I not much of super hero movies but this one was good, funny and kept me entertained! I will watch again." Read more
"...As far as comedy goes, the humor isn't exactly bad, but not that hilarious, either...." Read more
Customers have mixed opinions about the movie's pacing, with some appreciating its quick start while others find it slow to get going and rushed.
"...This cut is not much longer than the theatrical one, it only adds less than ten minutes of scenes, and a few of them are repeated in flashbacks..." Read more
"...along with great eye candy The Green Lantern is a good introduction for this underdog and little known superhero." Read more
"...Blake was not lively at all as Carol Ferris and Marc Strong who played Sinestro barley got any screen time...." Read more
"...only increase the show time by a mere 8 minutes, but it is a 8 minutes well placed. The family scene really made a huge difference for the movie...." Read more
Customers find the movie's writing poor, describing it as abysmal and too goofy.
"...As you probably expect by knowing the story, this is a pretty hard concept to get in a movie...." Read more
"...Green Lantern vs. Sinestro sequel, the combination of such a crummy script with an over-abundance of obviously fake CGI makes for a dreadful viewing..." Read more
"...Green Lamtern is many things... But it's not simple, and it's not easy to explain...." Read more
"...It's a writing style which I greatly admore, and if they get a chance to make a sequel for this movie, I'll be first in line to see it." Read more
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- Reviewed in the United States on June 9, 2025The most happy kids gift i ever saw his face light up so much
- Reviewed in the United States on October 16, 2011I missed the chance to see this in theaters and finally got the chance to see it, and as a person not usually interested in Superhero movies, I find myself astonishingly blown away. This movie was a lot of things that I, as a writer, find highly effective in the portrayal of storylines within cinematic productions. Aspects such as the portrayal of characters, development of the storyline and overall lessons drawn from that storyline which just about anyone can relate to instances within their own lives are played out in such a manner that truly seems to fit the mold of what DC comics laid out so many years ago.
As a die-hard Ryan Reynolds fan, I found his portrayal of Hal Jordan to be so well fine-tuned so that it was a refreshed version of the character portrayed in the comics, and above all else was the kind of character every person can relate to in one way or another. In seeing Reynolds' previous works from dramatic comedies like 'School of Life' and 'Chaos Theory' alongside action thrillers such as 'Blade Trinity' and 'Buried', he seems to have intermingled those past experiences together for a nice blend of humor and seriousness which is extremely hard for any actor to pull off. His character as a test pilot so high on life, mostly as a result of his father's tragic death, that he's almost been on the edge of death himself more times than the average person and hardly makes any notice of facing his own death, packs such a suckerpunch in the beginning of the movie. As the story unfolds, this arrogance that is so deeply instilled within his personality is revealed as being none other than the one personality trait he's nearly gotten himself killed over trying to avoid, that being fear itself. Once learning the meaning of the presence of such fear in his life, he comes to find a form of courage within himself much like the one his father possessed, which in turn changes his entire outlook on facing his enemies as the Green Lantern. One powerful aspect of Hal's character is how he manages the prospect of facing his own death, and that transition in facing death as an escape from fear to facing death for the sake of saving the lives of others.
"Don't risk anymore lives. Just mine."
Similar to his portrayal of Paul Conroy in 'Buried', Reynolds nails this perception of death and its reasons right on the money, as it not only draws out the true capabilities of a single individual, but also conveys the value of life, whether it being your own or someone else's. I also liked how Reynolds was able to use his sharp wit and wisecracking sense of humor in a manner which seemed to do justice to the role of Hal Jordan. I also liked his chemistry with Blake Lively, and how she portrays the role of the love interest and the best friend at the same time. Despite Hal Jordan's unique qualities, his character is portrayed as being a person with whom anyone can relate to.
Also, from my experience as a writer, I fully understand the reasons for the film being written and produced in the manner which it was done. The key element of writing a story is perspectives, and the two main perspectives in this story was to create a storyline based on the comic books in a more refreshed manner and at the same time convey all that into a storyline which is not so complex that nobody understands it. Overcomplexity within a cinematic production can have disastrous consequences, and there is no other film genre more susceptible to such failure than science fiction. It's a writing style which I greatly admore, and if they get a chance to make a sequel for this movie, I'll be first in line to see it.
- Reviewed in the United States on January 5, 2014(This review is about both the Theatrical and Extended Cut versions)
Ah, the Green Lantern movie. It's somehow ironic that a movie that contains the theme of rooting for the underdog ended up being the underdog that got constantly bullied by critics. As I do sometimes in my reviews, first, a little history.
THE COMIC:
Green Lantern, the character (and universe) that gets adapted in this movie, is a DC comics franchise that was originally the reboot of a previous franchise by the same name but with different elements (the original Green Lantern was alone and not a member of a group, had nothing to do with space, wore a different suit and had a different weakness). Later the original character was brought back to share the universe with the new one. If you think it's confusing to have two characters sharing the same name, try 3600. Then double that. Plus 1.
You see, Green Lantern is not just the story of one character, but of a vast universe of them. Hal Jordan, pilot, who works at Ferris Aircraft with his girlfriend Carol Ferris (yup, the owner's daughter), is suddenly and unexpectedly summoned to the crash site of a spaceship by a dying alien, Abin Sur, who bestows him with a ring, which has chosen Hal as his successor. Abin Sur is a member of the Green Lantern Corps, an intergalactic peacekeeping force armed with power rings that have the ability to create any physical object its wearer can think of, and it's powered by will. Every construct created by the ring is made of green, hard energy, and its strenght is either magnified or diminished by the user's willpower or lack thereof. The rings also grant the ability to fly and since they're advanced technology, they can translate other languages and provide its user with information. The rings' energy has to be recharged periodically by a lantern that's given to each member of the Corps. Hence the name, Green Lantern.
The GL Corps are managed by their creators, the Guardians of the Universe, an ancient race of aliens who harnessed the power of will in a giant battery located on the planet Oa, the center of the known universe. Then they divided the universe in 3600 sectors and asigned a guardian to each one, powered by a ring. The guardians don't choose the recruits, the rings do. Unfortunately, the rings have a weakness. Due to an impurity in the central battery, caused by an entity named Parallax, a being of pure fear that was imprisoned in the battery by the Guardians, who couldn't destroy him, the rings can't directly affect anything of color yellow, since it's the color of fear. That means, if the Green Lanterns want to attack something/someone of color yellow, they need to attack him indirectly. For instance, they could create a giant fan that makes wind to blow the object away, or use the ring's energy to lift a boulder and throw it at the guy in the banana suit. The Green Lantern ring is the most powerful weapon in the universe, but just like any weapon, it's only as good as its user.
Hal Jordan's first real challenge is to overcome being the replacement of Abin Sur (even though he didn't chose to be), who was a loved member of the Corps, specially before Sinestro, Abin's friend and one of the top GL members. Then, he later proves himself to the group by defeating a powerful enemy and is finally welcomed to the Corps as one of their own.
THE MOVIE:
As you probably expect by knowing the story, this is a pretty hard concept to get in a movie. It's less a regular superhero tale and more of a space opera, like Star Wars. The entire concept is really, really different from most stories out there, and it's quite a lot to take, so, when word got out that they were going to make a Green Lantern movie, fans were both excited and worried for the film. Why? Because making a film faithful to the comic it would mean a lot of people would consider it too bizarre, so the filmmakers had a hard choice to make. If they focused on making a good adaptation, they'd be subjected to bad reviews from people who thought the thing was too crazy. If they focused on making a good film, they'd leave the fans angry. Unfortunately, they didn't focus on either and instead they tried to go the easy way by going with a tried-and-true tale, thinking that would give them leeway to make a good adaptation without the need to focus too much on story. It... didn't work very well.
The movie is, in general, a pretty good adaptation of the basics of the story. We have Hal Jordan being brought to Abin Sur's crash site and being given the ring and lantern, we have him being taken to Oa to be trained and we have him proving himself to the Corps by defeating a seemingly invincible enemy on his own. We have two classic GL villains in this film, Parallax, and Hector Hammond, a biologist who gets infected by Parallax and becomes deformed but gets granted telekinetic abilities. So yeah, the basics are there but... the details and execution leave a lot to be desired.
This movie got a lot of hate from critics, most of them calling it bad. But, if you take your time to read a few reviews, you'll notice that critics really want to hate the film, but are unsure why. The criticisms are different in every review, and some praise what others criticize. In general, when a movie is actually bad, it's easy to pinpoint why (most critics agree on what they didn't like on, say, The Phantom Menace, for instance). The problem with Green Lantern is not that it's bad, it's that it's GENERIC. Sometimes to the point of being infuriating. And, as you know, average is usually much worse than bad when it comes to entertainment.
For instance, instead of actually focusing the story in space and making this an original superhero tale, the story is mostly relegated to Earth, making it like pretty much every other superhero movie. Instead of focusing on what makes Hal Jordan an interesting character in the comics, they go for the old "I am in doubt about me, and I don't think I can do this job" trope. Instead of making Hector Hammond the central villain (who could have been a fantastic sympathetic villain), the film focuses on Parallax, who has been transformed into an strictly one-note villain in this story. Instead of making the protagonist a sympathetic character, they make him a jerk (note this: unlike for every other comic book power fantasy, here the nerd is the villain and the jock is the hero). The Guardians of the Universe are kind of jerks in the comics, and the GL's opinions many times clash with them. Here, the GL's blindly follow their commands no matter how ridiculous. And the film ignores the color yellow weakness.
Plus, there are some problems with the film's visuals. The effects are pretty good for the most part. GL's suit is made of pure energy, so it makes sense for it to be made with CGI instead of clothes. But the problem is the central villain. For a villain who's supposed to be the personification of fear, he's really not scary. At all. He looks like the giant octopus from that awful Titanic animated movie that pretends no one died (yes, that movie exists, and it even has a sequel with that stupid octopus as protagonist). I understand what they were going for, but it just wasn't a good idea. For instance, the SFX makers claim they made Parallax look like a smoke cloud because having him spread around the buildings would bring people memories of 9/11 and the buildings crashing, which was scary... Am I the only one who thinks that's a really stupid reason? I mean, smoke is not scary by itself. Sure, 9/11 was terrible, but we're talking about the physical representation of fear here. It should be something primal, something elemental, not something that MIGHT remind some people of a particular situation that happened years ago and very few people witnessed personally.
Also, and this is something that might sound strange, but the score... is not good. I mean, it's not just that you won't find yourself humming the GL theme (you probably won't, though), but the music just doesn't fit the action on the screen. Sometimes it's so terribly distracting that you will find your inmersion completely broken. Which is strange, because the composer is not bad. I don't know what happened here.
So yeah, the film has problems, but... is it really bad? No, of course not. Generic is not bad. Plus, the important thing about the movie is that, well, it's fun. A lot of fun. Yeah, sometimes there are some misses and groan-inducing moments, specially when it comes to really tired cliches, but when the movie hits, it's always bullseye. The action scenes are exciting, every moment that happens outside the Earth is a treat, the comedy bits are really funny, and, I can't stress this enough, the actors do a great job with their parts. You can feel Carol's frustration at Hal's inmaturity. You can feel Hector's self-loathing and disdain for his father. You can see Hal's real feelings behind the ones he shows, and the movie does a good job of showcasing the constructs he creates under pressure. So yeah, while I wouldn't call it a great film, it's definitely an entertaining one, if you give it a chance.
THE EXTENDED CUT:
This cut is not much longer than the theatrical one, it only adds less than ten minutes of scenes, and a few of them are repeated in flashbacks later in the film (the theatrical version only shows the flashbacks), but some of them are quite important, and I fail to see why weren't they shown in theaters. We get mostly more scenes with Hal as a child, and some more time with his nephew, which adds to the characterization of both (even though later scenes with the nephew were removed from both cuts).
But the most important scene shows Hal, Carol and Hector together as children with their parents. It already establishes their personalities and shows they were friends as kids, which is an important pillar in which the rest of the movie should stand. It's easier to understand Hector's grudge and Hal's life once you see it, yet for some reason it got removed. Go figure. In any case, the extended cut is the way to go. It's not much longer, but it's clearly the superior version.
THE EXTRAS:
Unlike the regular version, the Extended Cut comes with a few extras. There's a very interesting video that talks about Green Lantern's history in the comics which should be watched by anyone who's not familiar with the character before watching the film. There's a short one that shows the filming process and how Ryan Reynolds became Green Lantern, which is interesting as it shows how passionate the team and actors were about the project and the characters, but it's curious, since a lot of the things they rightfully praise did not make the transition into film, so I don't know who's to blame for this movie's problems.
There's also an interactive feature-length extra which shows information alongside the film while its being played. A lot of interesting things are said and shown here, and it, again, shows the passion the cast and team had. There are also a bunch of deleted and extended scenes. Some are interesting, some not. Some you can easily see why they were cut, and some I'm puzzled as to why they did it. The last extra is a digital comic: the first issue of the New 52 JLA comic (for those not-in-the-know, this is the first issue of the reboot of the Justice League comic that occurred a couple of years ago). The art is great (Jim Lee is one of the best comic book artists), but I've read the story arc in its entirety, and I'm absolutely not a fan. They kinda really, really screwed up the characters. That being said, the first issue is the least damaging, and it has some funny dialogue, so I see no reason not to check it out.
All in all, a good film held back by some poor decisions, but pretty entertaining nonetheless. The Blu Ray picture has fantastic visual and audio quality, so go for it.
- Reviewed in the United States on April 11, 2025Item as described
- Reviewed in the United States on September 10, 2024Personally I thought the movie was pretty good... I don't know why it gets such a bad rap online... Not every Superhero movie can be like the Infinity Saga... They're based off of Comic Books and Cartoons...
I don't think anyone, who is living a carefree life, dubbed with superpowers at age 30, is going to all of a sudden know how to be a Superhero...
I feel they should have made a Sequel instead of just dropping it... Sometimes the 2nd movie explains why the first movie was the way it was and people end up having a lot more respect for it, but they just canceled it instead...
Oh well, it still makes the list when we're in a Superhero movie mood...
Top reviews from other countries
- Richard ponitiniReviewed in Australia on April 25, 2025
5.0 out of 5 stars Good seller
Very very good ! Highly recommend amd ive purchased other things that were successful amd good condition quick to arrive! 5 stars !!!
Richard ponitiniGood seller
Reviewed in Australia on April 25, 2025
Images in this review
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BiBi Tah'SahReviewed in France on December 1, 2024
5.0 out of 5 stars Bien reçu
Rien n'a dire
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Alessandro PitoccoReviewed in Italy on January 28, 2015
5.0 out of 5 stars Lanterna Verde 2011 Blu-Ray 3D + Blu-Ray, le avventure di Hal Jordan prendono finalmente vita!
Martin Campbell dopo La Maschera di Zorro e Casinò Royale ci ha deliziati con un avventura scorrevole e fantastica e visivamente accattivante, Lanterna Verde il film del 2011 tratto fedelmente dall'omonimo fumetto DC Comic fa prendere finalmente vita alle avventure di Hal Jordan!
Da Fan DC non concordo assolutamente con chi ha criticato il film in questione che non si dimentica di essere una trasposizione da fumetto e soprattutto non dimentica il fumetto da cui è tratto. Poche variazioni ma necessarie in fase di scrittura della sceneggiatura. Visto il temperamento ribelle di Hal Jordan c'è anche una buona dose di commedia mentre lo stile drammatico viene ridotto al minimo indispensabile per farsi apprezzare da un pubblico più vasto e fare qualcosa di diverso dallo stile generalmente più adulto della DC Comics. Un film che ci regala un messaggio d'obbligo per tutti i film di Supereroi, trasformare la paura in coraggio, il coraggio in forza di volontà per non arrendersi mai all'oscurità e lo fa comunque nel modo con cui viene fatto nella versione cartacea.
Cast tutto in parte a partire dal protagonista Ryan Reynolds, il3D garantisce una buona profondità, merito di riprese prospettiche decisamente riuscite, grandiosi effetti speciali e scenografie , il costume delle Lanterne Verdi ha dell'incredibile. Buona la fotografia e i colori. L'azione non mancherà di certo e ci regalerà un'avventura "Galattica" , l'intrattenimento sarà assicurato!
Positivi i contenuti speciali, l'eccellente versione estesa in lingua originale con sottotitoli in italiano, concept art/design e making of e la scheda dei personaggi, tutto eccellente e consigliato soprattutto per il prezzo pienamente accessibile!
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BernardoReviewed in Mexico on August 4, 2023
5.0 out of 5 stars Muy bueno
Steelbook muy bonito y resistentes
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ChirpaReviewed in France on August 24, 2011
5.0 out of 5 stars En plein jour ou dans la nuit noire...
"...Nul mal n'échappe à mon regard
Que ceux qui devant le mal se prosternent
Craignent la lumière des Green Lantern" (Serment du corps des Green Lantern)
Film d'action efficace qui se regarde sans trop avoir à réfléchir (comme bon nombre de films de 'Super héros'), mais ici avec une histoire des plus sympathique qui peut plaire à un large publique. On ne s'ennuie jamais l'action s'enchaînant à chaque fois rapidement et cela dès le début.
Même si le principal de l'action se déroule sur Terre, il s'agit un peu plus d'un film de Science Fiction ici dans le sens où le héros, gagnera/découvrira son pouvoir d'une race extra-terrestre (Info option: un anneau qui permet de contrôler une énergie verte pour créer n'importe quel objet en 1 instant dont la seule limite est l'imagination, tel un mur 'magique' temporaire pour vous protéger, un moyen de transport,... Pour ne donner qu'un aperçu - tout cela qui ajoute un caractère quelque peu sans limite au mythe "Green Lantern"). Ce corps de héros étant en fait un ordre galactique que vous découvrirez dès les premières minutes.
Les acteurs principaux sont bons et ne manquent pas d'humour quand il le faut, une partie des autres a un jeu plus moyen; mais sans réel impact négatif sur le film qui conserve toujours une certaine dose d'humour.
La réalisation est très correcte, ils se sont surtout donnés les moyens avec des effets spéciaux coûteux et sublimes, bien utilisés à l'écran, ajoutez à cela une histoire entraînante, vous ne regretterez pas ce film que vous trouverez au minimum bien distrayant, voir qui va engendrer des fans, jeunes et plus âgés, de ce nouveau phénomène peu connu en France; mais très célèbre en BD (DC Comics, d'où sont déjà issus Batman et Superman). A noter quand même quelques images de monstres par moment pouvant faire peur aux plus jeunes.