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Why watch this film?
The story is one you already know: a baby is sent by his parents from a faraway, dying planet, gaining great powers while living on Earth. Raised by a family in the heartland of America, he develops the values of Western society and grows to become the great protector of the planet. But in this version, director Zack Snyder (‘Watchmen’) incorporates the cynicism and despair of the modern world both in its story and in its aesthetic – a dark visual that set the trend for films to come. The titular character is played by actor Henry Cavill, who makes clear in his performance the displacement felt by Superman, who can’t feel like one of the humans. Unfortunately, the movie loses its way in its final act, failing to build up the heroic aspect of the protagonist – although that doesn’t erase the merits of ‘Man of Steel’ as a well-built blockbuster with epic scenes.

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A young boy learns that he has extraordinary powers and is not of this earth. As a young man, he journeys to discover where he came from and what he was sent here to do. But the hero in him must emerge if he is to save the world from annihilation and become the symbol of hope for all mankind.
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From the same director

Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice (Ultimate Edition)
Behind the scenes, 'Batman vs Superman' had numerous modifications made from studio requests or after the first test screenings. Therefore, several scenes were removed from the final cut of the feature film. This Ultimate Edition recovers these scenes, giving more screen time to the construction of Clark Kent and the motivations of his enmity with the Gotham's Dark Knight. There are also more scenes with Amy Adams' Lois Lane, which help to sustain the events of the movie. It is, after all, an edition that improves the story as a whole.

300
Although based on real events, Frank Miller's comic book '300' is a fictional and idealized account of history. In the hands of comic book fan and filmmaker Zack Snyder, the comic comes to life on screen with its brutal violence and classic dialogue ("This is SPARTA!"). If you don't mind sacrificing historical accuracy for spectacular battle sequences, this is the movie for you.

Watchmen
Adaptation of the classic graphic novel by Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons at the hands of director Zack Snyder ("Man of Steel"). The comic was inspired by various classic comic book characters, mostly from the defunct Charlton Comics, mixed with elements of US politics between the 1940s and 1960s. Snyder's vision brings many changes compared to the original material, it's true, but this is a solid action movie, with memorable sequences.

Dawn of the Dead
In his first feature film as a director, Zack Snyder remade a classic horror movie: 'Dawn of the Dead', by George A. Romero, considered the "father" of the zombie subgenre. Although the original is considered an ingenious satire of consumer society and obsession with shopping centers, this new version - written by 'Guardians of the Galaxy' director James Gunn - makes several changes to be more spectacular and visually terrifying (the zombies are fast and ferocious, unlike the original, for example). A worthy reinterpretation of a genre classic.

Sucker Punch
As director, this is a love it or hate it case. 'Sucker Punch' is a difficult movie, but it is at least daring. Zack Snyder weaves a critique of sexism using sexism, believe it or not, those are his own words. Despite the controversial reviews, this is a movie about women trying to go against machismo by using it and in some way, it is still an interesting look, even though it came from a man. As with all of Snyder's filmography, the production has a very dark and extremely well-built aesthetic.

Army of the Dead
In 'Army of the Dead', Zack Snyder returns to his roots, to the theme of his debut film: a zombie story, full of terror and action. With a spirited atmosphere, 'Army of the Dead' is a movie that exudes fun and plays with its genre and possibilities. Stepping away from the classic zombie setting, here we have underneath a heist plot, a narrative of team formation with the aim of executing a million dollar heist. The film features incredible visuals, electrifying action sequences, and an exciting and lively narrative, but with emotional moments too. Dave Bautista ('Guardians of the Galaxy') does an excellent job and carries the movie successfully, proving himself to be a versatile and highly competent actor. 'Army of the Dead' is a feature film for lovers of pure entertainment cinema, and which certainly deserved to be shown on the big screen. After all, it is one of those movies that carries the audience on its journey, with a vibrant collective connection. Even so, from the comfort of the living room sofa, it is a tremendous adventure and a nostalgic experience to remember the feeling of being in a movie theater.

Justice League
After the events of the confrontation between Batman and Superman, Earth is in the crosshairs of an intergalactic threat - forcing Batman to assemble a team to protect our planet. Therefore, the movie serves as a connection point to the story of the Amazons told in Wonder Woman, and it opens the door for solo films of the heroes Aquaman, Flash, and Cyborg. Unfortunately, the production was victim to a series of behind-the-scenes and personal problems of director Zack Snyder, who had to step away and was replaced (although without credit) by Joss Whedon, the one responsible for 'The Avengers', which is clearly seen in the inconsistency of the final result. Nonetheless, the movie has its moments and, even though without an exciting villain or a surprising plot, it is successful in building a base for what comes next.

Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice
The goal of this movie is to establish the foundation for the DC Extended Universe, with Batman, Superman, and even Wonder Woman finally working together; a long-time dream of fans. However, the chosen formula for this first encounter is just one of conflict between the two heroes, in a script that sounds weak with empty solutions. The result ended up being massacred by critics, but it hit the DC "fandom" right on target with lots of action in breathtaking sequences. One of the major themes raised by the movie is the position of savior occupied by Superman. Do we need a god amongst men, who decides who needs to be saved, or should humanity have free will to follow its own path - even if that means its own end? It's an interesting philosophical debate, even at the core of a big blockbuster movie.

Zack Snyder's Justice League
The existence of 'Zack Snyder's Justice League' is certainly a victory for the fans. It was they who, as early as 2017, demanded that Warner Bros. release the original version of the director of 'Justice League', which received the nickname "Snyder Cut". It is explained: the filmmaker left the final straight of the production after losing his daughter, Autumn - and was replaced by Joss Whedon, who, at the studio's behest, imprinted a different look on the film. For all this, the new cut will sound to non-fans like a very extended version (about 4 hours long) for almost the same story. However, fans of the DC Extended Universe and Snyder will vibrate with each new scene, reference or special participation. After all, it is not just about rescuing what was ignored in theaters in 2017 and subtracting what was done by Whedon, but also adding completely new sequences, recorded especially for the Snyder Cut. Although this has made the feature extremely tiring to watch and little solves most of the already known criticisms, the effort pays off in the climax (around 3:15 p.m. exhibition), which gains much more epic airs than before. Recommended for DC fans, Zack Snyder fans or curious ones who want to see the result of this epic. For everyone else, the original version of 'Justice League' will already serve well.

Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole
"Legend of the Guardians: The Owls of Ga'Hoole" is based on the book series by author Kathryn Lasky and is the first animation of Zack Snyder's career. It isn't one of his best adaptations, perhaps because he does better with more mature stories, this being a children's tale. Despite this, the production's visuals are excellent and there are good action scenes.
Action

The Retirement Plan
When Ashley and her young daughter Sarah get caught up in a criminal enterprise that puts their lives at risk, she turns to the only person who can help - her estranged father Matt, currently living the life of a retired beach bum in the Cayman Islands. Their reunion is fleeting as they are soon tracked down on the island by crime boss Donnie and his lieutenant Bobo. As Ashley, Sarah and Matt become entangled in an increasingly dangerous web, Ashley quickly learns her father had a secret past revealing there is more to her father than meets the eye.

Butcher's Crossing
Nicolas Cage stars in this acclaimed western. A young man joins a group of buffalo hunters on a journey that will put his life and sanity at risk.

High Heat
When the local mafia shows up to burn down her restaurant, Ana, a chef with a criminal past, defends her territory and proves her knife skills both in and out of the kitchen.

Napoleon
After two frustrated attempts to bring Napoleon Bonaparte's complete story to the big screen, one by French filmmaker Abel Gance and another by the brilliant Stanley Kubrick, director Ridley Scott finally conquers this curse with Napoleon, one of the great productions of 2023. His Napoleon, a production of Sony and Apple, arrives with all the pomp possible: it's an epic of over 2 and a half hours, with grand battle scenes that never try to abbreviate the journey of the French emperor at any point. The film begins with his victory at the Siege of Toulon, one of the most impressive battles in history, until his downfall at Waterloo. It's the complete life, supported on a very complicated tripod: the military front of Napoleon's life, with all those battles that shook Europe; the political front, with his unexpected rise to the French throne even after the French Revolution; and one of his most curious aspects falls on his love life, with a passion for Josephine (Vanessa Kirby). Right from the start, thus, it becomes even a bit obvious what the Achilles' heel of this immense Scott production is: the need to cover too long a period of Napoleon's life, who did too much in life, in just 2 and a half hours. Perhaps, a much more precise cut in the script by David Scarpa (Scott's partner in All the Money in the World) is missing, which ends up getting tangled in too much story to tell. It's politics, it's family, it's war, it's romance, it's betrayal. Fortunately, the cast helps to diminish the feeling that things are falling apart: Joaquin Phoenix (Joker) plays a Napoleon who brings his insecurities embedded in his trembling and stuttering voice, always wanting to prove himself; and Kirby, who had already shone in Pieces of a Woman, once again delivers a magnetic performance, convincing as the seductive Josephine. Not to mention the impressive war scenes, which help set the tone and show that Scott, even if he occasionally errs, still knows how to make good cinema.
