Clash of the Thundermans (2026)

Clash of the Thundermans has that rare family-movie spark: it treats superpowers like a metaphor for growing up, then wraps it in bright, punchy action and sitcom-sharp banter that never forgets to have fun. Watching the Thundermans fracture into two opposing sides gives the film an energetic, mischievous tension—more “family road-trip gone off the rails” than doom-and-gloom superhero angst—while still letting the emotions land. Maya Le Clark brings real heart to Chloe’s out-of-control new ability, and the returning chemistry between Kira Kosarin and Jack Griffo keeps the rivalry-and-love dynamic crackling. If you want a serious, lore-heavy comic-book epic, this isn’t it, but if you’re on the fence and craving a fast, funny, feel-good super-family showdown, it’s an easy yes.

Clash of the Thundermans is clearly aiming for a breezy, kid-friendly superhero “family vs. family” romp, with enough action and jokes to keep longtime fans smiling. But don’t expect deep sci-fi worldbuilding or a truly weighty emotional fallout from the split—this plays like an extended TV episode where big conflicts are kept safe, tidy, and very on-brand. The humor and stakes skew younger, so if you’re not already invested in these characters, the tone may feel a bit loud and lightweight rather than genuinely thrilling. That said, the cast’s familiarity and the simple, fast-moving premise make it an easy watch for families and Thundermans loyalists who just want comfort-food superpowers and banter.