Scénario:
Stan BerkowitzMusique:
Christopher DrakeActeurs·trices:
CCH Pounder, Clancy Brown, John C. McGinley, Allison Mack, Kevin Conroy, LeVar Burton, Hector Elizondo, Tim Daly, Xander Berkeley, Jennifer Hale (plus)VOD (1)
Résumés(1)
Devenu président des Etats-Unis, Lex Luthor, le pire ennemi de Superman, fait face à une grave menace; un astéroïde géant provenant de Krypton, la planête natale de Superman, se dirige vers la Terre. Utilisant ce prétexte pour prétendre que Superman est devenu un danger pour le monde entier, Luthor le déclare hors-la-loi et charge des super-héros à la solde du gouvernement d'arrêter l'Homme d'Acier. Celui-ci ne peut plus alors compter que sur un seul allié; Batman. (texte officiel du distributeur)
(plus)Critiques (2)
The name Superman/Batman: Public Enemies could have announced anything from their own rivalry to the vision of both becoming pariahs of society. The truth, at the very least, is that they'll put their heads together and Lex will get a stylish beating from them again. Regardless of the fact that he has since become President of the United States. This thus amounts to classic satisfaction, only there’s not much plot left due to the dense action. That's probably why I like Superman/Batman: Apocalypse so much better. Not only is the film much more dramatic and balanced, with a better selection of other characters, but oddly enough the dubbing didn't kill it either.
()
A mini-gallery of DC Comics antiheroes and a decent dark action spectacle all in one? I have to have it. I couldn't miss the adaptation of the comic book supported by my favorite Jeph Loeb, and I'm glad that the extended hour of Kal-El and Bruce Wayne turned out just like this. Despite the presence of various characters like Metallo or Captain Marvel, Public Enemies is indeed a thrilling political thriller and an elevated ride full of impressive battles. When the tangible atmosphere of the suffocating era of President Luthor pleasantly seeps from every dialogue, reliance is only on one duo.
()