It's all irrelevant - Captain Marvel, The Sentry, Wonderman, all of these characters are OP as hell, so it's irrelevant who is stronger. Once Marvel put themselves in a corner like this, their only hope at success now is definitely - wait for it - a good plot.

And even with such OP characters it could be done, see One Punch Man as reference - the thing is, they just don't know how to do it.

Hopefully I'm wrong and rock bottom for these movies has ed, onward with great storytelling again, but... I won't be getting my hopes up any time soon.

So, another manga > anime > live action adaptation no-one wants, but will get and so the articles come out ahead of time to prepare viewers for the inevitable. I guess this is still what happens when creativity is at 0% but money needs to be made. No-one cares about this apart from a small portion of the audience, so the chances of getting another DBZ fail are far greater than getting a success, and yet they would rather risk it and bring down the IP with it, than come up with new adventures in the same drawn/animated space (not sure if Daima is a good example for this) or simply create something entirely new.

Here's a challenge for screenrant article writers like this one: why not write about something new, using the same format? Get some creativity going, instead of trying to sell rehashes as a good thing, or trying to shoehorn actor A or B to fit the roll, with some forced arguments.

Maybe even Netflix picks up on it, who knows, and viewers get something fresh and new for a change...

There are more characters in this movie than there should be, Ideafix the Super Dog, a giant dinosaur like monster and Nathan Fillion with a haircut that doesn't suit him, to force a Guy Gardner impersonation. Gunn knows Guardians of the Galaxy, we've had Suicide Squad after that and this one won't surprise me if it's again "Superman & Co". DC had something with Man of Steel and Cavill, the Injustice storyline and Darkseid and they blew it, now we get this, no character build-up - it's a hard for me, sorry. May not bomb at the box office, but I wouldn't be surprised if it didn't make it either and just be able. Onward to the next reboot attempt, what a pity.

$370,000,000 in 2011 is equivalent in purchasing power to about $522,533,975.88 today. This movie doesn't even come close. I don't know at this point what would be worse: writing this nonsense hoping readers believe it, or actually writing it with the belief it is true. Epic.