It’s an enjoyable film that I would happily watch again and suggest to others. This ranks among the best superhero films available, separate from those produced by DC and Marvel. It embraces the quirky costumes often found in comics, integrating them into everyday life; the world is constructed so Supers are a common sight, creating a sense of community around them. You could think of it as Professor X's school, but if Mutants were treated with the same regard as the Avengers. The initial issues lie with the casting: there’s an abundance of talented actors, and nearly everyone delivers a funny and well-suited performance. However, the main character, who is central to the narrative, feels unremarkable, and it's hard to accept that he would attract the attention of these women, especially given his abilities. I dislike Kurt Russell, but the film’s quality is so high that I forget he’s present until he unexpectedly appears and injects some unnecessary flair. Combining a "coming of age" storyline with familiar elements like “high school politics” and the “girl next door” trope works well, particularly when enhanced by superpowers. This, I believe, is what distinguishes this movie. The use of powers emphasizes visual storytelling—showing rather than telling. Many films miss this point, relying too heavily on narration and dialogue where it doesn't belong. The film’s substance revolves around significant conversations, showcasing the world and its workings, while also maintaining a sense of fun. They put considerable effort into each scene to keep things lighthearted and add something special. Another mistake comedy films often make is that jokes should enhance the movie, not interrupt it; there are numerous small moments woven throughout the film, whether they occur on the periphery (like Larry being a two-ton rock at a party) or as part of the world's design (a hero support montage featuring utility belts). The most unusual aspects involve teenagers dating and their relationships with their parents—it feels entirely appropriate, though you can sense the awkwardness inherent in those situations. If you’ve enjoyed any superhero-related content previously, I suggest giving this a try; chances are you'll appreciate it.

Source on TMDB