The MOST Inspirational, yet Entertaining and Thoughtful Superhero Movie since Wonder Woman.

Rating: 10/10 (30 June 2018)

This film might not have the dark and complicated theme like The Dark Knight, a blend of clumsy humour and irriating jokes like The Avengers, or even the mind-boggling plot of Watchmen or the mind-blowing philosophy and action sequences of Captain America: The Winter Soldier, but it's CERTAINLY worth watching.
First things first, the heroes all have feelings for each other, and it's a relationship that EVOLVES over time, which The Flash could manipulate with his charm. For instance, both Flash and Cyborg gradually developed a steady friendship through their backgrounds and how they accidentally got these "gifts", Bruce and Diana learn not only to respect each other but also to take care of one another. Superman was Earth's beacon and Bruce was that of the team. Wonder Woman inspires people, making everyone strive to become their better selves while Bruce inspires Diana to do so. Batman, who now uses much less violent guns, is a great mentor to the Flash, and even got his back, with grabling hook in a stunning visual style. Aquaman, who initially refused to join the team and did not like Bruce, Barry and somewhat despise Cyborg and adored only Wonder Woman, learnt to reevalute their friendship with a teeny help of her own magic.
Even Bruce was worried about Clark's life after a heroic moment, proving to the audience that the vigilante cares about him more than just his abilities to save the world, Clark was then officially Bruce's friend. Diana binds the team togheter and at one point leads the team. Everyone, at the end of the movie, was a family. Unlike The Avengers, who are just partners and teamates or "a chemical mixture that makes chaos".
The villain may be a bit disappointing but not generic, our antagonist doesn't simply wish to terraform our lovely planet but has a motivation to do so for he's decided mankind was worthless and beneath him. Even the alien henchmen called parademons, who feed on fear, are terrifying, whereas the Chitauri, bots from the two Avengers films or clowns from the old Tim Burton's film and thugs from The Dark Kngight Rises are just ridiculous and annoying.
The jokes are more hillarious and meaningful than crappy quips vomitted at the audience as in Avengers 2, but instead did the best of jobs at relieving the intensity of the film. Speaking of which, this film successfully evaded all the gloom in BvS and The Dark Knight, but still creates an enjoyable feel with all the authentic humour that was all well-placed, and when things need to get dark, the film still offers a genuine feeling of fear and tension, reduced afterwards by mild to extremely relaxing jokes. It's a film filled with optimism and hope, when most Marvel movies, excluding the first one ever, Captan America 2, Thor 3, Guadians of the Galaxy, Spider-man: Home-coming, and Avengers 3, are just over-the-top superhero films, full of explosions, deafening sounds and furry, signifying nothing.
The pacing of this epic movie is brillantly fast enough to keep things exciting all the time, unlike X-men: Apocalyse or The Dark Knight Rises, where people have to sit through two thirds of the screentime to see some interesting things. The plot is thick enough to make sense, while it could have been better if the good guys' plan was more thoughtful. Anyway, it was well-executed. The deeper meanings of this film rise above all else, and the acting performences, especially of the Flash, Diana and Bruce, deserve praising.
Zack Snyder and Joss Whedon produce really satisfying and stunning visuals, whether. it's practical or CG. All except for the mustache removal, which honestly wasn't too distracting.
I would highly reccomend watching this movie in a lifetime.