So I went to see Supergirl again just to see if my original review/ opinion changed or to see if I missed something or read too much into Kara’s character arc. There were three teen girls with their dad. As they walked past me, leaving the theater, one of them sighed “I love her!” The other two chimed in with “I know! Right!”
So I kind of don’t care if I was right or wrong at this point. That dad and his kids had a damned good time and those girls have a hero. That’s good enough for me.
gente não adianta, vocês não vão me fazer odiar um filme sobre uma heroína que não só salva meninas de tráfico sexual como também dá uma surra nos abusadores delas, agora eu entendi o fato de ter tanto homem criticando o filme, mexe na ferida né kkkk…
I saw “Supergirl” in IMAX. It wasn’t a “superhero movie” about saving the Earth through self-sacrifice as “justice” confronts “evil.” It was a coming-of-age story about saving oneself, Kara, as she struggles with her own trauma. Structurally, it feels less like “Mad Max: Fury Road” (2015), where everyone is driven purely by survival instinct beyond notions of good and evil, and more like The Good, the Bad and the Ugly (1966), where heroes, villains, and scoundrels all converge.