zekko
Master Don Juan
- Joined
- Aug 6, 2009
- Messages
- 16,076
- Reaction score
- 8,926
Haven't even seen it. I did see Guardians of the Galaxy III though, that was pretty good.Yeah, like the latest Antman movie.
Haven't even seen it. I did see Guardians of the Galaxy III though, that was pretty good.Yeah, like the latest Antman movie.
I have one (new) rule when it comes to movies; if there are no (visible) special effects and the story was captivating, I'll applaud the movie. Because they're overdoing it with the cgi. They use it as a cheap solution. By now we've also seen it all: a flying man with arms the size if skyscrapers spitting flames ect(but an extremelyweak written story] ; we've seen all now.They've even killed my appetite for Marvel movies, I don't care anymore. For me, it all depends on how they handle the Fantastic Four, if they screw that up, they've likely lost me for good. I no longer trust Disney/Marvel. And with the strike or strikes, who knows how long it will be until FF is even made.
I watched it on Max. Really, I had little interest in watching it, and I don't get why Avatar is the biggest grossing movie of all time, and I don't get why it merits a bunch of sequels. I didn't expect to like it. But honestly, it was okay. In a blockbuster, mindless summer movie kind of way. Usually if my expectations are low for a movie (like it was with this one), I find it a lot easier to enjoy.Let me let you in on something. Avatar: Way of the Water is in my Disney Plus watchlist and I just watched the first 20 minutes. I remember when it was in cinema and I was considering to watch it. Then I figure, why bother going to watch this, it will probably be in my Disney-plus movie watch-list
I have nothing against the superhero genre, although yeah they all seem to be cut and paste now. I enjoyed the comics when I was younger, especially the classic Stan Lee/Jack Kirby era, and therein lies my interest. When Marvel put out the first Iron Man movie, it was like they took Tony Stark right off the pages of the comic book, and put him on the screen. That's what I want to see. Over time, they've strayed further and further from the source material, and seem more interest in injecting modern woke politics and feminism into the movies. Kevin Feige said he wants 51% of Marvel heroes to be women (because women are 51% of the population, I guess). Nothing wrong with female superheroes, but comics have always been a genre males have been more drawn to, although I guess that's changing.By now we've also seen it all: a flying man with arms the size if skyscrapers spitting flames ect(but an extremelyweak written story] ; we've seen all now.
As of recent, I'd say Shang Chi and the Ten Rings, and Black Widow were decent watches. At least I've re-watched Shang Chi and the Ten Rings twice (I have to look into seeing if I'm going to re-watch Black Widow again). The other ones with Dr Strange, I only watched the first 20 min I think on two of the movies and passed on it.I watched it on Max. Really, I had little interest in watching it, and I don't get why Avatar is the biggest grossing movie of all time, and I don't get why it merits a bunch of sequels. I didn't expect to like it. But honestly, it was okay. In a blockbuster, mindless summer movie kind of way. Usually if my expectations are low for a movie (like it was with this one), I find it a lot easier to enjoy.
I have nothing against the superhero genre, although yeah they all seem to be cut and paste now. I enjoyed the comics when I was younger, especially the classic Stan Lee/Jack Kirby era, and therein lies my interest. When Marvel put out the first Iron Man movie, it was like they took Tony Stark right off the pages of the comic book, and put him on the screen. That's what I want to see. Over time, they've strayed further and further from the source material, and seem more interest in injecting modern woke politics and feminism into the movies. Kevin Feige said he wants 51% of Marvel heroes to be women (because women are 51% of the population, I guess). Nothing wrong with female superheroes, but comics have always been a genre males have been more drawn to, although I guess that's changing.
Shang Chi and the Ten Rings, they changed the Mandarin's rings to giant bracelets, They've changed Ms. Marvel's powers completely. It's like they no longer care abut staying true to the source material, and that always drives me crazy (IF I care about the source material). Even Fox's X-Men movies, which were hit and miss, at least took most of their plots from famous comic book storylines. But as it is now, I feel like Disney/Marvel no longer cares about the core comic book fan, or what they think. But I've always thought that adaptations work better when they honor the source material.
Where to thats the question.Exactly how I feel about it. Hollywood is embarrassing these days. But overall in a bigger picture, I've started really considering moving out of America alltogether this year for the first time ever. I think America is headed down the shi.tter, but I also love the country for many reasons, especially some of its food , sports culture, nightlife, music culture, etc. But its tough.. Theres alot of great places to live out in the world
Yeah, Shang-Chi and Black Widow were okay, even though I didn't like the way they changed the rings from the comics.As of recent, I'd say Shang Chi and the Ten Rings, and Black Widow were decent watches. At least I've re-watched Shang Chi and the Ten Rings twice (I have to look into seeing if I'm going to re-watch Black Widow again). The other ones with Dr Strange, I only watched the first 20 min I think on two of the movies and passed on it.
Spain, Dubai, Maldives, Indonesia, Panama, Belgium, you name it lolWhere to thats the question.