The highly awaited “Justice League” is here, bringing together major figures from the DC universe in one movie. This film has encountered numerous challenges during its journey to theaters, including script problems, extensive reshoots, and a director change for those reshoots due to a family tragedy that impacted Director Zack Snyder. The story centers on Batman (Ben Affleck) and Wonder Woman (Gal Gadot), who are trying to assemble a team of other powerful people to confront an impending invasion. Superman’s passing has created a gap, allowing an ancient evil to resurface as he attempts to take over the planet by gathering three essential items for his plan. In a desperate race against time, Batman and Wonder Woman recruit Aquaman (Jason Momoa), The Flash (Ezra Miller), and Cyborg (Ray Fisher) to fight and save the world. They experience internal conflicts alongside their external enemies but ultimately settle on a risky strategy that could shift the odds in their favor. The action sequences are decent, but they often feel like something out of a video game. With so many noticeably artificial CGI backgrounds, the film had a video-game aesthetic. There were several scenes that seemed to have been taken directly from Injustice and Injustice 2, leading me to wonder if someone used a Power Up for those shots. Affleck and Gadot perform well together, but there are some significant casting concerns with this movie. My biggest issue was Ezra Miller’s portrayal of The Flash. I didn't appreciate his depiction as effeminate, nerdy, socially awkward, anxious, and occasionally cowardly. This isn't the Barry Allen I remember from comics or the one who has been shown much more effectively on television. His attempts at comic relief quickly became tiresome, and he contributed little to the film’s overall impact. It is widely known that Joss Whedon not only revised the script but also took over directing duties to finish the movie. You can spot traces of his humor throughout, and the film maintains a fairly brisk pace without feeling slow. The biggest problem is that many of the characters feel rigid and lack depth. They aren't particularly engaging, making it difficult to connect with them or the challenges they face. Unlike Marvel, who have excelled at portraying dysfunctional groups battling both internal conflicts and external threats, this team seems to be simply going through the motions rather than being fully invested in their mission and each other. Ultimately, “Justice League” exceeded my expectations, and the two bonus scenes after the credits suggest some interesting possibilities for the future. Nevertheless, it is a flawed form of entertainment that requires viewers to disregard numerous shortcomings. 3 stars out of 5

Source on TMDB