Popular reviews

• 

  Review by the film drunk ★★★ 14

  Glad George Lopez is back in the superhero genre after his acclaimed performance in Sharkboy and Lavagirl

• 

  Review by Bryan Espitia 🎄 ★★½ 25

  That moment when the girl you’re into is talking about her dead parents and you get a raging boner

• 

  Review by Alex Hunter ★★★★ 22

  No way.
  This really worked for me. I went in with the lowest of expectations, but this rocks.
  Doesn’t reinvent the wheel but loves its characters so deeply.

• 

  Review by júlia ⛧ﾐ ★★★½ 17

  LATINOS 🔛🔝

• 

  Review by Kevin Tarazi. ★★★½ 22

  I can sleep peacefully knowing that Xolo Maridueña will return to the DCU as Blue Beetle.

• 

  Review by tyler ★★★½

  the george lopez renaissance has begun

• 

  Review by CinemaJoe ★★½ 13

  They should have just made George Lopez Blue Beetle.

• 

  Review by jeaba ★★★ 6

  she blue on my beetle till i

• 

  Review by Dakota Joaquin ★★½ 13

  The best CW episode I’ve ever seen

• 

  Review by SupremeLemon (지존레몬) ★ 48

  This review may contain spoilers. I can handle the truth.

  There's a gentrification subplot along with references to American imperialism and allegories concerning the militarization of the police. Susan Sarandon was involved with anti-Communist military interventions in Guatemala. George Lopez calls Batman a fascist. Blue Beetle makes a Mortal Kombat reference. Blue Beetle's grandma shouts "die imperialists!" as she guns down the private military/police force. Blue Beetle gets a billionaire girlfriend. Her corporation will save his neighborhood from gentrification, capitalism, and the military-industrial complex because corporations are now our (girl)friends. "Not all corporations or rich people are evil," says the 125 million dollar superhero movie produced by DC Studios and distributed by Warner Bros. Hollywood truly is the vanguard of the people. Marx and Lenin would definitely approve. I forgot the rest of the movie on the way out of the theater.

• 

  Review by davidehrlich ★★

  (edit: lol this is apparently the wrong blue beetle but i'm rolling with it)

  A creatively orphaned movie about the power of family, Ángel Manuel Soto’s “Blue Beetle” is being released at a strange moment in time, both for superhero movies in general (already sputtering in the wake of “Avengers: Endgame,” and now saddled with a fresh stink of “this again?” in the weeks since “Barbenheimer” reminded Hollywood what real success feels like), and for the DCEU in particular (a damaged brand undergoing the kind of rebuild that you typically only find in salary-capped sports leagues).

  On the one hand, the first Latino-led superhero outing from a major studio is a long-overdue lifeline to a woefully underrepresented community of loyal…

• 

  Review by Rafael "Parker!!" Jovine ★★★★ 27

  One thing that becomes very clear from the very opening is how the Latino representation here is not some cheap tokenism, but like Black Panther and the Afro-American culture, the Latino culture is in this film's DNA from the heavy Span-glish writing, it’s icono and its geography. It’s even on the soundtrack, with the theme song being this hybrid of your average superhero epic score with some subtle Reggaeton beats.

  The performances are very good. I’ve liked Xolo since discovering him on Cobra Kai (for which I interviewed him and featured him on my magazine cover), and he manages to draw you in with his natural charm. George Lopez steals the show from them from the very beginning as this…