In a bold twist that's got audiences cheering from their couches, the latest superhero reboot has ditched the explosive battles and world-ending threats for something far more heroic: household chores. Titled 'Caped Crusaders: Domestic Edition,' the film follows a team of superhumans as they tackle the real villains of everyday life, like stubborn stains and overflowing hampers.

The plot kicks off with Iron Man, reimagined as 'Ironing Man,' meticulously pressing his suits while pondering the existential dread of wrinkles. Meanwhile, Spider-Man swings from web to web, but only to hang dry his delicates. Critics are raving about the authenticity, with one reviewer noting, 'Finally, a movie that captures the true struggle of balancing superpowers with spin cycles.'

Not to be outdone, Wonder Woman uses her lasso of truth to interrogate a malfunctioning washing machine, demanding to know why it always eats her socks. The film's director explains, 'We wanted to show that even heroes have to deal with the grind. Who needs alien invasions when you've got laundry day?'

Audiences are eating it up, with box office numbers soaring into the billions. Fans relate to scenes where Batman broods over sorting whites from colors, his gravelly voice muttering, 'I'm the Dark Knight, but these darks are ruining my whites.' It's a refreshing take that proves relatability trumps ridiculous CGI fights.

In a meta twist, the movie's villain is Procrastination Personified, a shadowy figure who lures heroes into binge-watching instead of folding. The climax involves an epic standoff at the laundromat, complete with dramatic slow-motion sock pairing. Spoiler: Good triumphs, and everything gets neatly put away.

Industry insiders predict this could spawn a franchise. Next up: 'Avengers: Grocery Assembly,' where the team battles expired milk and long checkout lines. As one producer quipped, 'Why save the world when you can save on detergent with coupons?'

Ultimately, 'Caped Crusaders: Domestic Edition' reminds us that heroism isn't about capes and masks—it's about conquering the chaos of daily life, one load at a time. And honestly, isn't that the most super thing of all?