Avengers: Age of Ultron (May 1st, 2015)

Collector Freaks Forum

Help Support Collector Freaks Forum:

This site may earn a commission from merchant affiliate links, including eBay, Amazon, and others.
BBY exclusives:
uploadfromtaptalk1437913603504.jpeg
e735abea2a368f1501c8a620e7fc0636.jpg

1b662bf222165b98e1d876c7cd745f0a.jpg

cc57e38d22ab99084d4d60e280b31a4e.jpg

c934f5d6584ccad93193ebad5c940bb5.jpg


Sent from my LG-LS980 using Tapatalk
 
Very nice looking SB's. I hate how long they're making these movies nowadays. With our schedule movies over 2 hours are pretty much ruled out.
 
I barely go to the cinema, so I welcome long movies when I actually tack the time to go. I would have loved to see the extended version of this at the cinema. Guess I will have to settle for the deleted scenes...

Sent from my LG-LS980 using Tapatalk
 
I barely go to the cinema, so I welcome long movies when I actually tack the time to go. I would have loved to see the extended version of this at the cinema. Guess I will have to settle for the deleted scenes...

Sent from my LG-LS980 using Tapatalk

Totally agree when it comes to the extremely rare occasion I get to go out to the cinema...this was the first movie I've seen out in long time. I meant when it comes to putting in a blu ray at night. 2+ hour run time movies rarely if ever get watched. Yet I still buy them if the packaging is pretty and "collectible", because I'm retarded like that. :cuckoo:
 
In the 90's I devoured the longer cuts of films and applauded long run times in general. I always wanted "moar" of my favorite movies. Now more and more I'm appreciating the svelt elegance of a well crafted two hour tale, especially if it's an event or rollercoaster movie. Three hour Age of Extinction was just ridiculous. I like that movies like Birdman, Fury Road, Jurassic World, Ex Machina, etc., are getting back to the lean craftsmanship of Star Wars, Raiders, Die Hard, Terminator and Robocop 1, etc.

LOTR will always get a pass because they are book based and demand more room for storytelling. Boyhood is another exception as it made perfect use of its long run time.
 
Totally agree when it comes to the extremely rare occasion I get to go out to the cinema...this was the first movie I've seen out in long time. I meant when it comes to putting in a blu ray at night. 2+ hour run time movies rarely if ever get watched. Yet I still buy them if the packaging is pretty and "collectible", because I'm retarded like that. :cuckoo:
Same here...I have at least 1 steelbook for every marvel film. I used to buy more, they are out of control with the releases. MCU movies are the only ones I continue to buy, probably I'll also get the DCCU ones.

Sent from my LG-LS980 using Tapatalk
 
In the 90's I devoured the longer cuts of films and applauded long run times in general. I always wanted "moar" of my favorite movies. Now more and more I'm appreciating the svelt elegance of a well crafted two hour tale, especially if it's an event or rollercoaster movie. Three hour Age of Extinction was just ridiculous. I like that movies like Birdman, Fury Road, Jurassic World, Ex Machina, etc., are getting back to the lean craftsmanship of Star Wars, Raiders, Die Hard, Terminator and Robocop 1, etc.

LOTR will always get a pass because they are book based and demand more room for storytelling. Boyhood is another exception as it made perfect use of its long run time.

I agree except that AOU really needed to expand some of its narrative.
 
I agree except that AOU really needed to expand some of its narrative.

I'll give you that. I don't know what all was filmed but three scenes stood out as beginning somewhat abruptly:

1. No acquisition of Ultron's "Prime" body. Just a jump from the mangled Iron Legion to a brand new form we'd never seen.

2. Twins showing up at the church knowing who he was.

3. Hulk's rampage without any context of what his vision was.

I bet a mere five extra minutes could have established those scenes just a little more organically. They didn't even need to give us a full Hulk "dream sequence." Just cutting to his POV every once in a while during the rampage showing him in a city of bloodthirsty Chitauri would have done the trick. Then at the end when he sits up out of the rubble and sees scurrying *humans* we could have shared his transitions more smoothly.

Just a few seconds is all we would have needed.
 
Still pretty sure Ultron contacted the twins to meet him at the church.

Right off the bat, Wanda says, "...if you're wasting our time." As if they were summoned with some sort of proposition.

Wanda also said she didn't expect him to be what he was...she would've had to know about him prior to have any expectations.
 
[h=1]Hulkbuster' And 'Ultron' Designs From AVENGERS: AGE OF ULTRON[/h]
123267.jpg
[h=2]A new batch of Avengers: Age of Ultron concept art has surfaced by Phil Saunders which gives us a great look at just how different both the titular villain and Tony Stark's amazing Hulkbuster armour could have been in the Marvel Studios sequel. Hit the jump to check it out...[/h]
Follow Josh:
By Josh Wilding - 7/26/2015

Marvel Studios concept artist Phil Saunders has shared some of his alternate designs for both Ultron and the Hulkbuster armour in Avengers: Age of Ultron. As you can see, these are very different to what ended up on the big screen, but it would have been pretty hard to complain too much about any of these ultimately being used in the sequel. The Hulkbuster in particular looks a lot more similar to its comic book counterpart too which would have been cool. What do you think? Better or worse than the final versions? As always, let us know your thoughts in the usual place!

LcHvm5H.jpg

LNWA1N1.jpg

RgvK4S2.jpg

0y4tEiY.jpg

DHl1zvF.jpg

i1eHxJn.jpg

IAnteS7.jpg

jOPxkBZ.jpg

Avengers: Age of Ultron stars Chris Evans, Chris Hemsworth, Robert Downey Jr., Mark Ruffalo, Jeremy Renner, Scarlett Johansson, Aaron Taylor-Johnson, Elizabeth Olsen, Cobie Smulders, Don Cheadle, Paul Bettany, James Spader, and Samuel L. Jackson and hits DVD and Blu-ray this year.



 
Back
Top