To be honest, this is the best parody of the DC world I've ever seen.
Most parodies try to make you laugh - this one shows you the joke and doesn't tell you about it.
Most parodies try to make you invest - this one is no exception - it throws tons of information to exercise your brain.
Most parodies develop mental representations among viewers - this one casts doubts on whether the DC you knew was false.
Most parodies focus on one author and one work - this one elevates the theme and transcends itself to satire to address multiple social issues such as race and science.
Yet, through its deeply hidden mask of seriousness, I was able to appreciate the nuance and parody of this movie.
We definitely need more Asian superheroes - the main reason I was so upset as a teenager was that every time I woke up, stepped to the basin, and looked into the mirror, I saw a man who didn't look like my hero spider-man at all. But now, with The Guardians of Justice, I'm finally able to look at myself and say, "it's the face and body shape of The Marvelous Man!"
Most parodies try to make you laugh - this one shows you the joke and doesn't tell you about it.
Most parodies try to make you invest - this one is no exception - it throws tons of information to exercise your brain.
Most parodies develop mental representations among viewers - this one casts doubts on whether the DC you knew was false.
Most parodies focus on one author and one work - this one elevates the theme and transcends itself to satire to address multiple social issues such as race and science.
Yet, through its deeply hidden mask of seriousness, I was able to appreciate the nuance and parody of this movie.
We definitely need more Asian superheroes - the main reason I was so upset as a teenager was that every time I woke up, stepped to the basin, and looked into the mirror, I saw a man who didn't look like my hero spider-man at all. But now, with The Guardians of Justice, I'm finally able to look at myself and say, "it's the face and body shape of The Marvelous Man!"