Synopsis
Just Say The Word
A boy is given the ability to become an adult superhero in times of need with a single magic word.
Shazam!
2019 Directed by David F. Sandberg
Cast
Zachary Levi Asher Angel Mark Strong Jack Dylan Grazer Adam Brody Faithe Herman Meagan Good Grace Fulton Michelle Borth Ian Chen Ross Butler Jovan Armand D.J. Cotrona Marta Milans Cooper Andrews Djimon Hounsou Ethan Pugiotto John Glover Landon Doak Paul Braunstein Nadine Roden David Kohlsmith Caroline Palmer Emily Nixon Carson MacCormac Lotta Losten Andi Osho Natalia Safran David J. MacNeil Show All…
Director
Producers
Michael Uslan Dwayne Johnson Toby Emmerich Jeffrey Chernov Walter Hamada Peter Safran Christopher Godsick Richard Brener Michael Ewing Geoff Johns Dave Neustadter Dany Garcia Hiram Garcia Adam Schlagman
Writers
Editor
Cinematography
Production Design
Set Decoration
Visual Effects
Composer
Costumes
Studios
DC Entertainment DC Comics New Line Cinema Warner Bros. Pictures The Safran Company Seven Bucks Productions DC Films
Country
Language
Alternative Titles
Billy Batson and the Legend of Shazam!, Shazam
Popular reviews
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between this and spider-verse i'm beginning to think the only way to save the comic book movie genre is to give it back to the people it belongs to: kids
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How could he catch a bus by the windshield?! Worst movie ever!! The average bus weighs between 25,000 and 40,000 pounds (11 to 18 metric tons). Not only would his hands go straight through any windshield (or any metal parts of the bus for that matter) but stopping that much mass in such an abrupt manner would turn the bus into an accordion and the passengers would be mush. And why did we hear a loud bang when he caught it if he caught the glass? Wouldn't there just be a glass cracking sound? Why was there a shockwave in the snow on the ground if the bus never actually reached the ground?
I know he couldn't fly at that point but why didn't he just superspeed up to the bridge and grab the bus from behind to gently pull it back up? Garbage. -
From “Watchmen” to “The Incredibles” and most of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, there have been any number of movies set in a world where the general public knows about the existence of superheroes. The common folk in these films refer to such enhanced (and sartorially flamboyant) individuals as “mutants” or “paranormals” or “Avengers,” but the terminology doesn’t really matter because the basic dynamic is always the same: Regardless of whether they’re thought to be threats, saviors, or something in between, anyone in spandex is fundamentally separate from general society.
Of course, it’s never an even split, because power is an inherently unequal thing. Those who have it look down at the faceless masses they hope to help, rule, or exploit;…
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wants so badly to be deadpool lite, ends up looking more like the book of henry of superhero movies. i said what i said
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Between this and Aquaman, I’m digging this Bizarro Universe we suddenly live in where DC movies are super fun.
Full review at ScreenCrush.
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here’s
*tap tap*
the motherfucking
*tap tap*
tea:
people who don’t like this movie just really hate fun and that’s all i have to say -
I can't believe they got Sans Undertale to play the villain in this movie
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i haven't seen this yet, but i had a dream that zachary levi broke into my house, punched me and stole all my money, and that was a 5 star dream
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not really sure how turning into jimmy fallon circa 2005 MTV movie awards on command is a superpower.
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