Aquaman has an IGN score of 7.5 and its Rotten Tomatoes index is second only to Wonder Woman

According to foreign media reports, the DC superhero blockbuster "Aquaman", which was released in mainland China two weeks ahead of schedule, will be released in North America this Friday, and the media reputation in overseas regions has also been officially lifted today. It has received a lot of praise on Rotten Tomatoes and MTC websites. IGN said it was pretty good and gave it a score of 7.5.

The film received 55 reviews on Rotten Tomatoes, with 40 fresh and 15 rotten, and an average score of 6.3/10; the audience's desire to watch index is high, at 97%. The "Critics Consensus" wrote: "Aquaman showcases CGI superhero spectacle and energetic action scenes while focusing on old-fashioned fun."

Among the DC Extended Universe movies, this film is second only to "Wonder Woman" in terms of freshness, and higher than "Justice League", "Suicide Squad", "Batman v Superman" and "Man of Steel".

IGN gave Aquaman a score of 7.5 and said the film was not bad. IGN commented: The joy that director James Wan released in the world of Aquaman is wonderfully contagious. He made this movie for two types of "children": one is a grown-up, childish "child" and the other is a real 10-year-old child. Aquaman is a typical popcorn movie, and DC is also taking a big gamble.

In addition, the film received 25 ratings on MTC, with 8 positive reviews, 15 average reviews, and 2 negative reviews, with an average score of 53.

Some comments:

Variety Show is bad

If you're willing to sit through two hours of a flooded world and wait for it to finally play out, it's not a bad movie.

Los Angeles Times

There are inevitably some clichéd dialogues and plenty of slick superhero fights, but even so, Aquaman is an eye-catching underwater entertainment feast.

Chicago Tribune

Watching this film is like staring into a giant aquarium for 2 hours and 27 minutes, complete with pretend animatronic sea creatures and actors hanging from wires pretending to swim.

Entertainment Weekly sucks

[James Wan] conjures an appealing world, but fills that world with melodramatic marshmallows and goofy characters—including a hero who’s not sure if he’s meant to make us laugh or feel, and ends up achieving neither.

The Wrap

James Wan seems to be operating under the logic that sci-fi/fantasy films need to stretch the boundaries of imagination, even if it sometimes looks absurd. Regardless, you'll see a visual feast.

The Hollywood Reporter

Most of the time, this action-driven piece feels forced... making this already overlong film feel unwieldy and unbearable. It feels like it's being pushed along by a sense of duty rather than a celebration of inspiration.

We Got This Covered 70 points

It's good to be ambitious in imagination and have no rules, just like the wonders created by underwater lasers, which is what the DC movie universe needs now.

Vulture 70 points

Aquaman is cheesy, overly noisy, and as obsessed with mom as the rest of the DC Universe, but its visual imagination is genuinely exciting, effectively delivered, and dare I say it: fun. If you come to see this movie for the Aquaman mythology, you won’t be disappointed, and if you come just to see the deep-sea creatures, you’ll be super satisfied.

Indiewire 50 Cent

Aquaman should have succeeded in conveying an ecological message, but all the fish in the sea can’t save a film that refuses to go deep.

Slant Magazine 38 points

Instead of creating a deep, detailed underwater world, Aquaman is often amusingly colorful and overly complicated, seemingly designed to encourage audiences to laugh at the most ridiculous superhero in comics.