Legilimency allows them to predict the actions of enemies accurately, because they can simply read their thoughts. They can do that with a higher accuracy than Jedi, which should give them the same "superhuman reflexes" in combat scenarios - even better ones, if you think about it.
When has this ever happened? Besides, you need to cast legilimens on someone for legilimency to work.
Human speed? Nope. The movies equipped them with the ability to "half-apparete" (turning them into these black or white smoke clouds) a form in which they are capable of outrunning broomsticks (120 mph+). Rewatch "Order of the Phoenix" and have a look at Voldemort appearing in the Ministry of Magic. You can see his head in a normal state, while the rest of his body is in the "cloud form".
That is a magical ability that they have to activate. Notice that I said 'in every physical regard'. Their actual bodies are human and possess human speed and reaction times.
Except the constant denial of the idea that Harry's parents could have been killed in a car crash
Because of their durability or magical prowess?
and the fact that Neville's uncle Algie tried to put him into grave danger, just because he wanted his magic abilities to show up. The climax of the latter was dropping him from the first floor, which made him bounce through the garden like a rubber ball.
Becuase his untapped magic gave him that ability. It was a one off. Actual wizards do not bounce.
That's just in the "Prisoner of Azkaban" movie. It happens during the Quidditch Match in which Harry is attacked by dementors. He follows the Snitch high in the sky and you can see the Seeker of the opponents (Hufflepuff I think) getting hit by lightning and dropping from his broom.
Well I'll have to re-watch that scene but the ability to survive being struck by lightning is not superhuman. Several people have done it. In fact I believe there is one man who has survived being hit by lightning a total of 6 or something times.
Technically, a Wizard with a time-turner wouldn't need to care about "prep time". And a sufficient powerful Wizard could probably just summon a pile of Kryptonite out of nowhere with a mere thought (Dumbledore in "Goblet of Fire" summons a complete stone stage on one of the side walls of the Great Hall). That would kind of stop Superman from blitzing them, wouldn't it?
Hogwarts possesses no time-turners. And its not as if Superman cannot also travel backwards in time. Wizards do not know what Kryptonite is, ergo they cannot manifacture it.
And its enough that I have to argue this utter shit with RJ, I am not doing so with you. No offense but I'm really just ****ing tired of teh entire thing.