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This is one of the worst movies I've seen in years. This was supposed to be the most epic superhero movie ever made. Instead, we...

This is one of the worst movies I've seen in years. This was supposed to be the most epic superhero movie ever made. Instead, we got a cliched, manic villain and two well-intentioned heroes fighting for no reason at all. What happened?

It's been nearly two years since Superman's (Henry Cavill) colossal battle with Zod (Michael Shannon) devastated the city of Metropolis. The loss of life and collateral damage left many feeling angry and helpless, including crime-fighting billionaire Bruce Wayne (Ben Affleck). Convinced that Superman is now a threat to humanity, Batman embarks on a personal vendetta to end his reign on Earth, while the conniving Lex Luthor (Jesse Eisenberg) launches his own crusade against the Man of Steel.

The whole movie clunks along like this. Scenes don't flow into one another; they just collide one after another, refusing to cohere to a sensible storyline. Leaps from Gotham to Metropolis are as jarring as their looks are indistinguishable here. But worse are a series of long, creature-filled dream sequences, into which we're hurled without warning or logic. By the third bad Batman dream, I had completely lost my grasp on what was going on in this movie. And the script does the audience no favors.

One cannot walk away without noticing the plot holes that stops the movie from being consistent. There are too many "Whats, Whys, and Hows'" being asked in one's mind that leaves them baffled. You are not going to enjoy this movie unless you're under the age of 12 or just like watching CGI all over the place. Remember the quick CGI fight scenes you saw in Man of Steel? You know, the fight scenes were you couldn't tell who was punching who and just stopped caring about after 5 minutes? You get to see that again! Batman is a human and shouldn't be able to move that fast with all that armor but you stop caring about the movie long before Batman fights Superman because of the multiple plot points and rushed dialog. This movie is incoherent, mindless and dull.

Ben Affleck offers two modes: brood and glower. Neither is terribly engaging, nor is Henry Cavill, who fills Superman's suit beautifully, but brings no depth to the character's countless stare-downs. Their combined lack of chemistry makes their eventual showdown a painful letdown. Amy Adams continues to be wasted talent as a Lois that doesn't do much besides get into peril repeatedly and need to be rescued. This gets pretty old. Gal Gadot is fine with the little she has – particularly in her very good fight scenes, which follow the moment when Batman makes the dumbest strategic decision in history.

Wonder Woman steals the show and it's like someone switched a light on. Batman and Superman battle with faces that suggest someone is forcing them to eat their vegetables. But when Wonder Woman shows up on the scene, she wields a confident smile alongside her shield. She loves being a warrior, and this detail gives the final fight scene some desperately needed life.

Overambitious and overlong, "Batman v Superman: Dawn of Justice" aims to tell a collection of stories instead of focusing on one. In doing so, it underserves its classic characters, undercuts its battle scenes, and disrespects the audience who has been waiting to see this epic showdown on the big screen.

When Master Shifu ( Dustin Hoffman ) announces his retirement from teaching kung fu, no one is more shocked than portly "Dragon War...

When Master Shifu (Dustin Hoffman) announces his retirement from teaching kung fu, no one is more shocked than portly "Dragon Warrior" panda Po (Jack Black) – who also discovers that the responsibility of the instructor will be passed on to him. And after a disastrous first day at the dojo, Po realizes he must search within himself to find the courage to lead. When ferocious soldier General Kai (J.K. Simmons) returns from banishment in the spirit world to take revenge on Master Oogway (Randall Duk Kim) and the guardians of the Jade Palace, it's up to Po, the Furious Five (Angelina Jolie, Jackie Chan, Seth Rogen, Lucy Liu, and David Cross), and a long lost member of Po's family to band together to thwart this grave new threat.

Kung-Fu Panda 3 has plenty of laughable moments as Po's enthusiasm and clumsiness leads to many situations that filled the audience with high pitched squeals. Running into walls, screaming in overdramatic voices, and goofy, thought cute, faces are the ploys they unleash. Fortunately there are some well-written lines, great delivery, and a few advanced jokes that add a little wit to the mix. Like any good animated feature, this movie also brings about some emotional moments to grab you into the story. And don't forget about alot of baby pandas, OMG cuteness overload.

Another impressive element of the film is the amazing animation in this film. It may seem like every animated film features beautiful animation, but the animation in this film is truly amazing. Another impressive element of the animation is the action, which in an animated film may not seem like something to watch for, but the action sequences in Kung Fu Panda 3 are amazing.

Most of the cast returns for this movie and the few newcomers fit right in without any problems. Jack Black has really done a great job with the character of Po and it's hard for me to imagine anyone else stepping into those shoes. The humor and the drama seem to come surprisingly easy with Black and he's obviously comfortable playing this character. All of the returning actors and actresses also do an excellent job with their characters but the newcomers are the ones who really shine here. Bryan Cranston is basically amazing at everything he does and his Li is no exception. I know Cranston can do drama like it's no one's business but he also has great comedic timing. I especially liked his interactions with James Hong. We also have another fantastic villain with J.K. Simmons added to the mix. This guy has done quite a bit of voice acting in the past and his experience really shows here.

This movie is good fun that both kids and adults can enjoy. Overall, this movie is one worth seeing, especially if you liked the other two.

Judy Hopps ( Ginnifer Goodwin ) is a bunny with dreams, big dreams, as she's a bunny with the dreams of becoming an officer, which...

Judy Hopps (Ginnifer Goodwin) is a bunny with dreams, big dreams, as she's a bunny with the dreams of becoming an officer, which no bunny has ever been. Despite everyone's attempts of keeping her from it, she goes through it. As an officer, she's looked down at, until she lands her first case, and inadvertently her first "partner" in the sly fox Nick Wilde (Jason Bateman). And together the unlikely partners (despite the fox' will) starts pulling the strings together of the mysterious case of the missing animals of Zootopia.

A whole new world can be used to describe Zootopia because of it's bright, colorful, breathtaking sceneries of nature and a thriving, civilized city inhabited by animals, where humans do not exist. But these animals that inhabit the urban jungle of Zootopia have been anthropomorphized. In other words, these animals have human characteristics. Here is a place where animals, be it predators or preys, get along together. Modern day Zootopia is where this film is set, in which their ancestors have already put aside their differences and learned to get along. Here is a film that talks about animals getting along together. If animals can put aside their differences and live together in peace in harmony, why can't we humans do the same?!

I will say that I laughed a lot in a scene involving sloths that i will not spoil you have to see it yourself. Judy and Nick are not a romantic couple! They are and do however become very close friends that do love and care a lot about one another! I find that sometimes a close friendship like this is every bit if not even more important as being in a relationship.

My only negative point is I wish they would of given Nick more story. I was left with many questions that were left unanswered like why he was homeless. Also it should of been noted that Nick is also a vegetarian, it hinted to this but never really said such.