Recent rumors surrounding the upcoming Superman film directed by James Gunn have taken a bizarre turn, suggesting that Lex Luthor will employ an unconventional strategy to undermine Superman's public image. According to various sources, this plot involves Lex using an army of mutant monkeys to flood social media with negative sentiments about Superman, particularly through a trending hashtag: #SuperSh!t.
Details of the Plot Leak
The rumors primarily stem from posts by the scooper MyTimeToShineHello on social media platforms. These claims suggest that Lex Luthor, traditionally portrayed as a brilliant and calculating villain, will instead engage in internet trolling as part of his scheme against Superman. The narrative indicates that these mutant monkeys are depicted typing furiously at keyboards in an interdimensional space, creating a chaotic online environment aimed at damaging Superman's reputation[1][2].
In this context, the film appears to explore themes related to modern cancel culture and social media dynamics. Superman is reportedly shown grappling with the backlash from this online campaign, which significantly affects his emotional state[3]. The use of humor and absurdity—such as mutant monkeys engaging in trolling—aligns with Gunn's known style of blending irreverent comedy with superhero narratives.
Implications for Character Dynamics
This plot twist raises questions about character development and thematic depth within the film. While some fans may find the idea of mutant monkeys amusing or reflective of contemporary issues regarding social media influence, others express skepticism about its fit within the traditional portrayal of Superman and Lex Luthor[4]. The notion that Luthor would resort to such tactics could be seen as a departure from his established character traits as a formidable adversary who typically relies on intellect and technology rather than absurdity.
Ryan Coogler's "Sinners" is considered overrated by some critics due to its ambitious yet flawed execution.
The film, which has been described as a fusion of various genres including period drama, musical, romance, gangster, thriller, and horror, attempts to tackle complex themes surrounding race and identity in the American South during the 1930s. Critics have noted that while Coogler's ambition is commendable, the film often struggles with coherence and narrative focus. The story revolves around twin brothers Smoke and Stack, played by Michael B. Jordan, who return to Mississippi after a stint in Chicago with dreams of opening a juke joint for their community. However, the film's exploration of serious social issues like racism and violence is sometimes overshadowed by its chaotic narrative structure[1].
Many reviews highlight that "Sinners" features captivating moments and technical brilliance—such as lush set designs and vibrant cinematography—but these elements do not always compensate for the film's narrative messiness. The introduction of vampires into
