Thomascrown17
Super Freak
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
This is definitely my favorite movie since Rogue One.
Better than BR 2049...?
Hmmmmmmm.... that's tough because its satisfies two totally different areas of my brain.
2049 is a much better film of course.... but I'd prefer to watch IW (its a movie). In general I prefer movies to films.
There's no 'art' to IW... but its exceptionally well-crafted.
Ah okay the old "favorite vs. best." Gotcha.
The very fact that a coherent story could even be told with so many characters, is kind of amazing, at least to me.
Do you think one is above the other? Can they even be ranked in the same category?
I have to laugh at the predictable "meh" responses from some. What the **** do you want from a superhero movie? This movie was awesome!
The more I think about it they shouldn't bother making part 2. I'm afraid they are going to ruin part 1. Leave the fate of Steve, Tony, and Thanos to your imagination...that ending was great. I sure wish they had with Luke, Han, and Leia now.
Starlord ...screwed everything up for the Universe, I found myself actually feeling angry at him, and I'm not the kind of person that often feels real emotions over what happens in a superhero movie.
Not sure if this has been discussed much, but I suspect that Dr. Strange's willingness to give Thanos the time stone in exchange for Tony's life wasn't done out of Strange's compassion for Tony. Recall that earlier in the movie, Starlord was willing to kill the one he loved most for the good of the universe. Thanos ended up doing that himself. But Strange, who earlier said that he would quickly sacrifice Tony or Spidey to save the universe, gives it up for one guy he doesn't know that well. Why would he do that? Is it really just a personality quirk that separates him from these other characters? Thinking back to his seizure where he saw 4 million + different outcomes, I think the one outcome that he saw that succeeded had him doing precisely what he chose to do--trade the stone for Tony, sacrifice himself in the short run, and let the rest of the story play out as it will in Avengers 4, with Tony and the original Avengers playing the critical role in fixing what happened here.
Not sure if this has been discussed much, but I suspect that Dr. Strange's willingness to give Thanos the time stone in exchange for Tony's life wasn't done out of Strange's compassion for Tony. Recall that earlier in the movie, Starlord was willing to kill the one he loved most for the good of the universe. Thanos ended up doing that himself. But Strange, who earlier said that he would quickly sacrifice Tony or Spidey to save the universe, gives it up for one guy he doesn't know that well. Why would he do that? Is it really just a personality quirk that separates him from these other characters? Thinking back to his seizure where he saw 4 million + different outcomes, I think the one outcome that he saw that succeeded had him doing precisely what he chose to do--trade the stone for Tony, sacrifice himself in the short run, and let the rest of the story play out as it will in Avengers 4, with Tony and the original Avengers playing the critical role in fixing what happened here.
Enter your email address to join: