Tony Stark trying to kill the man who murdered his mother.
Even I was kinda surprised by how bleak that was. And this was after seeing a brain-washed Bucky crush the skull of his war-time friend.
Tony Stark trying to kill the man who murdered his mother.
You're assuming that the WSC's role in this was made public, things were chaotic enough most of the people in NYC wouldn't have realized what was happening or that a nuke got fired at them.. Plus Hydra itself would've been working hard to keep people from asking questions.
Not complicate things, just keep focus on the MCU Heroes. Because MCU is about the heroes, not the villains.
No, because there's not much of a story there for the heroes and internal conflict.
If you dislike the wondrous, maybe.
DC's got little consistent development going for it, really.
Even I was kinda surprised by how bleak that was. And this was after seeing a brain-washed Bucky crush the skull of his war-time friend.
Because it was loathed with the fiery passion of a thousand suns. Think a more vitriolic version of how Trekkies reacted to ENT.
Admittedly, people's major issues were not necessarily with Mark Miller's main run (although it wasn't exactly liked either, thanks to ooc moments, Miller's politics coming through, an anticlimax etc.) It was the tie-ins that seemed to induce the rage.
Particularly this one, whose end game was meant to be confirming that Cap was on the wrong side:
I personally don't know what people complained about, i think it aged rather well...![]()
Some maybe have hated those comics for taking characters to new places, just like those who can't stand the idea of Batman killing people, but I loved them. One thing I remember is a lot of discussion about the opposing sides especially in the beginning. Which didn't happen at all with the movie because there's zero debatable about Bucky's innocence, there are hardly sides to the civil war, so no real conflict to get the audience interested. All spotless heroes remaining spotless, with one incident of friendly fire where they apologize immediately after. Even that can be blamed on the villain manipulating them all. Very weak.
But if you just want more of the quippy lighthearted fun with that same Marvel action then the movie has that covered.
Lighthearted fun such as a terrorist attack on the United Nations, and good ol' lovable Tony Stark trying to kill the man who murdered his mother.
That's not even remotely true. Take a look into several of the discussions on this site alone that delved into Civil War, you'll see we all went round after round after round debating which side was in the right and many people where not at all willing to give Cap a pass just because Bucky was framed. Some of those were among the longest threads I've seen on this forum.
The problem is that the WSC's act did not become a controversy in the movies to follow--even to those who were aware what happened (Fury, the Avengers, et al.). The films just move from one big stunt show to another with no consistency. The WSC should have been on the grill as much as the superheroes were in Civil War.
Without villains, heroes have no purpose. Basic storytelling.
The internal conflict did not last long. Stark was an ass, then let it all go with a simple message from Cap.
The rest of the characters did not need to be involved at all, for all it did not matter to the Bucky story.
There's nothing wondrous about cartoon fights with flying robots, bad humor, a pointless, emotion-free death of Quicksilver and another big spectacle to end the film, and more Easter eggs about Infinity. AoU had no more substance or logic than a 1980s cartoon.
In the previous movie one of their members/friends died (only because he is co-owned by Fox) and in TCW no one even mentions him! Not even his own SISTER! I guess they thought it would ruin the light-hearted fun.
Clint mentions that he came back to help Wanda because he 'owes' her, after Quicksilver died saving his life.
You know what major character death wasn't mentioned outright by their siblings in a follow-up movie? Loki's. Obviously they were trying to keep AoU more fun and light hearted than The Dark World.![]()
Pretty much this. If I want deep, thought provoking, story lines, I'll read "Injustice" or watch "Daredevil."I love how "light-hearted fun" keeps getting trotted out (whether it is true or not) as though it is an insult.![]()
You assumed he was referring to something else? Like Wanda passed him the ketchup one day, and Clint took it very seriously?
Pretty much this. If I want deep, thought provoking, story lines, I'll read "Injustice" or watch "Daredevil."
"Daredevil" is a great show and I thoroughly enjoy it. But, I won't watch it with my kids.The salt actually. Like I said, I was at least expecting a name check. From Clint, or Vision, or… I don't know… his sister?
"Daredevil"! Now that's a great show! Maybe it's because it was created for/by Netflix and not Disney.
Why didn't Stark recruit Daredevil instead of a "twelve" year old kid is beyond me!
The salt actually. Like I said, I was at least expecting a name check. From Clint, or Vision, or… I don't know… his sister?
I think they are referring to the World Security Council, which I think is something akin to the U.N. in the Marvel universe and exists as a check against Super Hero Antics
Hugo - waits to be corrected
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