The Reel Rejects - SUPERMAN VS. THE ELITE (2012) IS THE SUPERMAN MOVIE WE NEED!! MOVIE REVIEW!!!
Episode Date: May 27, 2025WHAT'S SO FUNNY ABOUT TRUTH, JUSTICE, & THE AMERICAN WAY?? Superman vs. The Elite Full Reaction Watch Along: / thereelrejects With James Gunn's SUPERMAN coming up, Coy & John are diving BACK... into the world of DC Animated Movies giving their Superman vs. The Elite Reaction, Recap, Commentary, Analysis, & Spoiler Review!! Save & Invest In Your Future Today, visit: https://www.acorns.com/rejects Dive into this modern DC animated classic as Superman (George Newbern, the longtime voice of Kal-El across the Justice League series) faces off against a ruthless new team of vigilantes calling themselves “The Elite.” When Atomic Skull’s lethal rampage in Metropolis raises questions about Superman’s restraint, the telekinetic anarchist Manchester Black (Robin Atkin Downes, known for his work in Arrow and Overwatch) and his squad—Coldcast (Catero Colbert, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows), the beast-bonded Menagerie (Melissa Disney, The Fairly OddParents), and the sorcerous Hat (Andrew Kishino, Star Wars Rebels)—arrive to “fix” the world by any means necessary... The voice cast includes Pauley Perrette (NCIS) as Lois Lane, the relentless reporter who pushes Superman to question his own code; Dee Bradley Baker (Avatar: The Last Airbender) as Atomic Skull, the mutated powerhouse; and David Kaufman (Young Justice) as the intrepid photojournalist, Jimmy Olsen. Some of the film's pulse-pounding set-pieces include Superman’s battle to save civilians amid collapsing skyscrapers, the explosive Daxam battle where the Man of Steel faces elimination, and the iconic “What’s so funny about Truth, Justice, and the American Way?” showdown that defines the moral heart of the story. Join Coy & John as they unpack every moral dilemma, spectacular fight scenes, and the film’s powerful message about heroism versus vigilantism. Is this truly the Superman story we NEED right now?? Follow Coy Jandreau: Tik Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@coyjandreau?l... Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/coyjandreau/?hl=en Twitter: https://twitter.com/CoyJandreau YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCwYH2szDTuU9ImFZ9gBRH8w Intense Suspense by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... Support The Channel By Getting Some REEL REJECTS Apparel! https://www.rejectnationshop.com/ Follow Us On Socials: Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ Tik-Tok: https://www.tiktok.com/@reelrejects?lang=en Twitter: https://x.com/reelrejects Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ Music Used In Ad: Hat the Jazz by Twin Musicom is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Happy Alley by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/... POWERED BY @GFUEL Visit https://gfuel.ly/3wD5Ygo and use code REJECTNATION for 20% off select tubs!! Head Editor: https://www.instagram.com/praperhq/?hl=en Co-Editor: Greg Alba Co-Editor: John Humphrey Music In Video: Airport Lounge - Disco Ultralounge by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Ask Us A QUESTION On CAMEO: https://www.cameo.com/thereelrejects Follow TheReelRejects On FACEBOOK, TWITTER, & INSTAGRAM: FB: https://www.facebook.com/TheReelRejects/ INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/reelrejects/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thereelrejects Follow GREG ON INSTAGRAM & TWITTER: INSTAGRAM: https://www.instagram.com/thegregalba/ TWITTER: https://twitter.com/thegregalba Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
Transcript
Discussion (0)
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I would like to watch this film. Let's dive in in three, two, one, Superman.
Gang, gang, as you're watching this, we have just completed our first time watch of Superman versus the elite.
And before we hop into the review, we're doing something new today.
We're going to take a few questions from the patrons regarding this.
movie from our dear beloved super sexy royal i was listening to you guys record one of these and
you came up with a good alliterative what was it uh so on patreon they're royal rejects in real life
when i see them outside the internet they're rad rejects radical rejects radical rejects the ones
that make it out of the internet yeah i rl radical rejects corporeal so you royal rejects sent in
firth from matthew cronin for superman versus the elite for john and coy that's us do you think
the new superman movie would be partial adaptation of this movie for
Well, that makes sense with Green Lantern, Hot Girl, and Mr. Trivick taking the place of the elite.
That is a fun question, because that would imply a certain villainousness of them.
I do not personally think they'll be villainous.
I think they will be working for Maxwell Lord, and I think they will be in some sort of sense of
the only way to get things done is with corporate sponsorship.
To me, those jackets read NASCAR.
I see that as like, in a world where Jeff Bezos has branded heroes is what I think
it's going to be so I don't think they'll be as evil but I do like the idea of that kind of
messaging yeah yeah no totally I think that you have in terms of the talent you have on hand
I don't think you'd want to make them as decisively villainous as the elite is here in such
that you know we're probably they're only going to show up again if they break out of prison
and start causing real trouble and we did see them in peace pinger in the trailer yeah that's true
too so I could see it being kind of a half and half where it's like yeah here are the
cautionary here's the cautionary tale of what corporate
super heroism is in the here and now a cynical or at least a cynically comprised team of
supers in this day and age and here's the argument for why we got to do things a little differently
a little more you know humanely or whatever the case might be but I could see them filling
some kind of like you said some kind of iteration of this message maybe just not as extreme
and you'll notice that Mr. Griffick wasn't with them I'm thinking that's a point two from
Cody Enos saying love with four use that you're continuing
these animated movies us too
svee is a we're in modern times
but we're doubling down on this is
Superman kind of like reminding people what he stands
for is there another DC character
that would be I like this question
would benefit from this type of story i.e. modern setting
but classic morals
immediately Mr.
Miracle comes to mind
Mr. Miracle is such a I use him for a lot
because I want to see him done right
he is such a classic golden age type hero
he's red and yellow and green
he's really bright his name is Scott
free. But I love
that even then there was a darkness to
him and now I think we're entering a world
that's so dark, it'd be really lovely to have a
character represent people
that are really like downtrodden, right?
Like Spider-Man, I think appeals to a lot of people
because the Parker luck and like what he deals with
and all those things. I think it'd be nice to see
a Golden Age hero that was kind of groundbreaking
for having some of that darkness
be in a world today that suits
that darkness but the upliftingness of coming
out of that and him like just soldering on
I'd really love to see because Superman, you know, he's
superpowers. Like he's all, so does Scott
free, but like Superman's always going to be okay.
So I think someone that's super relatable,
but from that arrow, it'd be cool to see. I
feel like you are absolutely the person
who's going to have a good, good answer to this
question. But an instinctive answer.
You know, and this is going to be a very
normie take, I will
forewarn you, but I feel like if you really
did a movie because
we live in a time where there is
so much discussion over
whether or not Batman should kill people,
if you had a movie that was kind of all
about the this is the tool of the enemy
you know interrogation
I think that could be pretty cool
I mean like certainly we do stuff
like that in the Batman movies that we've gotten
since especially Batman begins
the sort of grappling
with that but there's a whole lot of other stuff going on
and you know this
I'm curious as to how you do it
because this movie the Superman versus the elite movie
does it in such a way where you get all the spectacle
that you would want out of any I think Superman's story
but it also is like super
thematically tied into him
Yeah.
So I feel like, you know, you would need some kind of threat to Batman that is, it's the same, I guess it's the same argument, really, is the sort of, should we be totalitarian or not?
Which is a timeless question.
But it's weird.
It feels like somehow, because the flavors of the characters are so opposite, like the same debate persists and it feels like they're totally separate from each other, even though they're the same concept.
I mean, time changes how that's taken.
yeah like that that perception yeah and you know there's the more direct iconography of like the militarism
of like batman has to use gadgets and a gun is a gadget right superman's just got all powerful
godness going on you know so but uh you know i'm sure in a swamp thing coy swamp thing's always the
answer that's in solomon grundy i think that's going to be your answer for one of these next two
we're going to do a little quicker in these next two because we have to get to our review as well but
we've got from flying scotsman 4,072 yes coy and john are continuing their deep
anime or journey so hype somewhat related for superman but is there a comic book story that you
would love to see adapted to the big screen could be dc or marvel quick thought first instinct
i've always wanted to see uh ark of asylum serious house and serious earth yeah or that story i adore
the art they could translate that vibe well i've already used mr miracle but tom king's mr
miracle would definitely be the end of the top of that list i'm also gonna go i'm gonna go marvel
because i gave dc answers uh craven's last hunt done correctly or the clone saga i want to see
clones like it i would love to see a marvels not not like the marvels but like that you
you actually you actually finally connected the thing like that old timey like classic again it's
partly it's about the art so you would have to find a way to translate the art but like do something
that's like yeah a marvel crossover story with those retro vibes i think it's really cool
we've got game night j 14 asking do you think we'll see this or an adaptation of it in the new
superman movie similar to the first question with the feeling of the universe we've gotten
from the trailer. I can see it happening in the universe, if not the upcoming movie. Also,
with the resurgence, more brutal, murderous characters, especially the Punisher. In pop culture,
how applicable is this story today? I have a long answer. Please, by all means, take it first.
I think this movie that we just watched kind of speaks for itself on this question. I feel like
there will always be kind of a reason. As long as there are humans and there is violence,
there will be a reason to have this conversation. And as long as we have these struggles and how to
keep order amongst ourselves and also, you know, enable liberty amongst ourselves.
You know, I think this is something that in some way, shape, or form will appear in the James Gunn Superman movie.
I don't think it'll be a one-to-one at all, but I think it will certainly, I think it's too obvious that we're living in a time where the answer has to be.
The question is being begged.
What's the point of Boy Scout Superman, all this bright, you know, high-minded aspiration when it's such a violent, you know, heinous world.
When people are willing to go to these disgusting depths, how could we ever win?
you know, against that.
I think that's always a question worth asking
and a conversation with having.
And my, actually, I had a really long answer,
but he covered a lot of it.
And I think my short answer is more apt.
I think your second part of the question
is why we need Superman.
Punisher used to be the exception to the rule.
And now he feels more like the rule.
And I think that is why you need characters like Superman.
And I think that's why today more than ever,
we need to look up.
So I hope you enjoyed this journey.
As soon as I felt the button,
what's the button settled into my brain?
I was like,
eh.
That was delicious.
So I think it is time
for us to dive into the review
of this lovely experience.
Thank you so much for being
this excited for us to come back
to these DC animated films.
We are jazz.
We're filming another one next week.
So it's crank it along nicely.
We might even have two on the docket.
So keep leaving in comments,
letting us know which ones you want to see
because it is active.
We're very excited about it.
And thank you for being super sexy rejects
seeing these questions.
And thank you, dear viewer,
for continuing to watch.
Where we go next?
Back to us.
Hey, future us.
well we have just finished superman versus the elite quite the intense journey before we dive into
our view want to thank the fine folks at prepper for editing this super endeavor editing is
quite the way the journey it takes the speed of superman the focus of those laser eyes the
endurance of being able to run many miles it's a super endeavor thank you to prepper also please
leave a like and comments in this video because it helps the algorithm but the intro was long trying
to do our intro's a little faster so you get to this point you press buttons please for us
All right, let's talk about it.
We just finished Superman versus the elite.
Yes.
One that we had heard, beloved.
A lot of people suggested this one.
We did this, as I said at the top, on your behest.
We appreciate it.
It's good to be back.
John, what did you think of the elite and of Superman?
I had a blast with this.
And what a timely Superman tale.
I feel like this, when did this come out?
I failed to check the date at the outset.
But this seems like a perfect.
Superman's story for the
here and now. A perfect debate over
the themes of
Superman, the qualities, the
tenets of the character,
the place of those tenets
in society when societies are
2012. 2012, so
we're good 13 years on
from this movie. We've grown so much. Yeah,
as a society, we've learned from these lessons.
And it's, yeah, like this seems
like it would be relevant at
any time because I'm sure that, you know,
any moment post
like the decade or two
surrounding the actual inception of the character
is probably going to beg a lot of these questions
of like it's a really big dark world
and there are cancers out there that arguably
should just simply be cut out never to return
what do we do about that is Superman's philosophy
quaint and antiquated
uh like I thought this was a really fun interrogation of that
and a good sort of like well here's the alternative
do you like that better
Violence should scare you.
This is not the way.
I love that being...
I kept wondering, as soon as that turn happened,
how Superman would land the message to the average person.
That was such a great speech.
Like, that was such a wonderful way to summarize
I see Superman as.
Like, that was a...
Was written by Joe Kelly.
The same Joe Kelly.
He had a movie called I Kill Giants,
writer of Deadpool,
writer of Spider-Man Deadpool,
and my favorite comic runs ever.
And a guy that gave Deadpool's fourth wall break,
very lovely fellow.
Yeah, I got a lot out of this as far as, like, the philosophy of Superman being so beautifully, like, summarized.
This very effectively showed who he is in an hour.
And these aren't, like, known characters.
Manchester Black is probably the biggest.
Oh, that guy, Robin Ackon, he looked from there.
Robin Ackon down.
Manchester Black is probably the most known of these characters, but, like, Vera Black, Coldcast, these aren't, you know, regular.
We don't see them all often.
So, like, they did a really good job making it, Fred Tatsoscori.
He's a very, very prolific voice actor.
Sure, yeah, I definitely know that I am.
But, yeah, they did a really good job, like, summarizing these characters.
They're not as well known.
They did a good job showing their team dynamic.
I genuinely felt stakes for Superman throughout, which is always hard and impressive.
That's one of the difficulties of Superman is you've got two things working into at Superman.
You've got is being truth, justice, and a better tomorrow antiquated.
And then you've also got, how do you take on a guy that has every power?
and so to make that feel like it has stakes
and then to also show the everyday audience
why you should feel this way
Troy Evans
he is definitely a familiar face
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That guy.
Yeah, he's a bad guy.
Oh, man. Look at all those.
I recognize all these images.
He's in hellous stuff.
He's like a day-to-day, like in movies actor, right?
Not a voice actor in my, like he probably, I mean, he definitely is too.
He probably does a little bit of everything.
fear and loathing yeah under siege demolition man the what a run all right all right he's on bosh legacy for all the dads out
yeah yeah dad core dad core to the maximum it's drive me insane he's such a good actor and uh yeah and a lot of uh oh he did a little ncIS loss fear and loathing is definitely where i knew him from the end of that voice well off and that would be like a hundred times yeah he seems like he's acted in literally every version of this you could do from tv to films to animation and everything in between 40 years
deep. Robin Atkins Downs
doing the work. Oh, he did a lot of
creature vocals in Batman v. Superman
The voice of Aux in Hunter
Train Dragon. And a demon voice in the
Conjuring 2. And of course Mr.
Pricklepans and Forky.
Additional voices across what if as well.
Working actor, man. Working that voice.
Doing them voices.
X-Ni-7 as well. Yeah, I got
a lot out of this. I think this
is a really good if you
don't. Oh my God, sorry.
Paul Kent was Colonel Campbell from the
Middle Gear games, the guy who's a direct transcription of the colonel from First Blood.
Nice.
So different actor there, but also, yes.
Anyway, continue.
I was going to say, this is a great, if you don't think Superman is fitting for today, movie.
Like, if you think that the Superman of the 40s, 50s, and 60s doesn't suit 2025, this is a great translation.
Like, this feels like it aligns with that, which I really, really appreciate.
Yeah. I really like, too, that this is taken from a story called What's So Funny About Truth Justice in the American Way.
Which Joe Kelly wrote the comic of. Joe Kelly's same writer of this movie and also the writer I mentioned earlier, prolific Deadpool writer.
Yeah, man. Libre Mejo is an incredible artist. I got to read that. I probably had, but when did this go out?
Action Comics, 2001. I was a wee laugh. 775. I was 13. Golly. I do remember this,
being a moment at the top
I said like I wonder if this deals the
authority. The authority and the
elite are kind of simpatico
timing wise like the early
2000s was an age of
what if it's dark, what if it's gritty in movies
I think that picked up around 2006
but in comics it was kind of reactionary
you'd see a lot of stuff with the British invasion
of like Grant Morrison
and like a lot of the writers of that time
would do commentary on stuff
and then you had writers like
with the Ultimates you had Mark Miller
you had a lot of people doing commentary on the regular heroes.
So the authority was a commentary on D.C.,
just like Squadron Supreme was,
just like Ultimates was a commentary on Avengers
while also being an Avengers team.
So the early 2000s was a lot of dark and gritty,
what if we need to work on stuff?
So when I heard the elite,
I was like,
that feels like an authority era
and feels like the authority to me.
I was halfway expecting some of those characters,
but here it says,
real life debate amongst the comic community
and the last success of the authority.
So that is kind of what,
I was speaking to is the dark and gritty stuff is, we wonder if that's the way the world
is. And this has been a conversation for at least 25 years. Yeah, man. And I mean, you know,
it's, I feel like it's one of those human questions. Like it, I feel like Superman always
correct me if I'm wrong, but is always having some sort of conversation about humanity. And, uh,
and yeah, I mean, like, it is one of the ultimate human conundrums of like, what do we do? How do we
create harmonious peace and order? And do we need to sink.
to the level of those willing
to go to depraved lengths to do
so. Right. And yeah,
like I thought this really
kind of hit the ground running and it built up
nicely and it's like, you know,
sometimes I feel like
it's a debatable
choice as to whether or not to reveal
up front that you can't trust
whoever these newcomers are
to the story, you know,
them being here, the elite.
But yeah, I thought it was kind of
fun because it still left you room to guess
and it still left you room to kind of think to yourself
like, okay, I know that these guys
are at least going to be willing to cross
Lion's Superman isn't, but are they like
bad guys? Right.
And for the most part, kind of
yeah, like they overlap
with good interests
at points. When it serves them.
Self serving good interests.
100%. And I like... And they escalated
quick. Yeah, and seeing the point at
which each member of the team was sort of like,
hey, wait a minute, this is going way too far.
Yeah. And Manchester, we got to
we gotta like stop back like come on like we can't win this um and yeah just the way that he
ultimately defeats them is very sort of rewarding and and you know cathartic in a way and yeah
you get i think this allows you to have your cake and eat it too where like he defeats them in a way
that is like dark and scary and badass but you are also sitting there going like this is dark
like what is happening here is this a fantasy is this some kind of ruse yeah i thought they were in his
for a minute because I was like Superman wouldn't do this but then I like that I was repulsed by
Superman doing it which was his goal which was the goal and like that it's like so it's it's really
well orchestrated very smartly done and yeah just a uncanny in a way how this has only because I think
this is it's like I would imagine that yeah the comics community has probably been having this
debate for a little while longer especially when you get the introduction of groups like the authority
that do a feature more adult and probably more hardline solutions to things and
and just content in general.
Stuff like the boys came out in 06.
Like, I mean, that's all this era
and this commentary that we haven't
really recovered as far
as believing in good, I think,
since 2001. And I think that
it's not a coincidence. And it feels harder and harder
as time goes on weirdly.
Yeah. And, yeah, like
with the way, just limiting
it to the idea of the debate
in popular culture about
Superman and the themes
and, oh, does this fit into our time?
Do we need an updated version of the character?
It's like, I think you could do the quintessential tenets of the character any time,
and you just have to kind of fit them to the debate of the world around you,
and that feels like what this did, and this, again, because we've had the whole Snyderverse debate,
you know, there are other movies that contribute to this,
but obviously I feel like Man of Steel and Batman v. Superman, all that stuff,
like, really contribute to the modern question of like,
oh, is Superman just a boring Boy Scout?
Should we do a violent, you know, totalitarian Superman of some kind?
And that debate has reached the mainstream in a greater sense because movies and more people, you know, that many more people are aware of these, you know, themes of the stories, the characters, et cetera.
So like, yeah, this fascinatingly seems like it would only just get more and more relevant over time.
Yeah, I feel like this is going to be, I think this was a perfect first one back for us.
Yeah.
As we're leading to the summer of Superman, like, like this is like a depth.
friggin adapt this
you know and it seems like I wonder if
I wonder if some of this story will be in the
soup of the James God movie I'm really
curious if it's like I know
the film is addressing that Superman is
someone that believes in good and the world is like
really and so like that to me does
you know feel sympathetico
yeah I love this this is one of my favorite
of the DC animated ones we've done
the animation took me a little bit to adjust to
it was a little simpler
than than others we've seen like a little more
raw and dirty
but I really liked the opening credit
to have some flavor I really enjoyed
that little insert to have some flavor
and yeah I thought the acting was fantastic
and I had a really good time with this so
and props to George Newbern and
Polly Perrette I like their leading
performances very much
I don't remember who the guy was his name
Baxter I'm trying to find these voices
are killing me so man this is a huge cast
where's Papa Baxter I guess it's not the guy from
agents of shield oh well
but yeah man
This was quite a blast
And yeah, it's super timely
It makes me want to go read the book now
It's solid
If I remember now again
I read it no one I was 13
But I remember it was one
That I think they reprints it like four or five times
So I might have read in 2002
And it got reprinted
But it's just that issue
You can pick up 775
Superman 775
For you guys playing along at home
Joe Kelly Superman 775
It's just one issue
It is a big big boy
It's a thick boy
Yeah yeah
It's like an anniversary
Like that big number
If memory serves
That was 14 years ago
13 oh no it was
Henry Simmons.
It was correct.
Oh, fantastic.
My man.
There we go.
All right.
All right.
I stand vindicated.
I am vindicated.
He heard it here, folks.
Yes.
Well, that is going to do it for this episode.
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bye guys
Chris
my friend
lately I've been getting
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there's something about that generosity that's really hard to receive and i really do appreciate i think
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So thank you, Chris, for being you.
For inspiring us to be better and more generous ourselves.
Like, you really do lead by an example.
And I mean, yeah, every time you show up and are as generous as you are,
I feel unworthy even as just a small part of this operation.
And, you know, when I think of, it's weird,
even though we've never met in person,
you are somebody who inspires me to try and do my best to be as caring and
outwardly minded as I can be
because it certainly seemed like you are.
And that's rare in this world.
So thanks for leading by example
and inspiring us just as much
as, you know, I'm sure
you've been inspired by other, you know, people
who lead by example in your life.
Thank you, Chris.