Because this film is unconnected.
Well, it's still connected. Make sure you watch The Incredible Hulk, Iron Man 2, Avengers, Age of Ultron and Civil War to understand the characters and references in this movie fully.
Because this film is unconnected.
Then I highly recommend watching her past work, including Little Women, Midsommar, and the 2018 version of King Lear starring Anthony Hopkins.Oh and even though I never heard of her before this - I think I am in love with Florence Pugh.
Pass then.Well, it's still connected. Make sure you watch The Incredible Hulk, Iron Man 2, Avengers, Age of Ultron and Civil War to understand the characters and references in this movie fully.
Ignore him. Take my advice posted below his. Even that isn't really necessary.Pass then.
Pass then.
Ignore him. Take my advice posted below his. Even that isn't really necessary.
*rimshot*Yes, I was trying to make a joke that no matter what, they're all connected and you can go to extremes to "research" if you must.
*rimshot*
Because I like understanding. I have a very weird nature about understanding different bits and pieces and how they interact together. I don't watch a lot of movies for a reason.No, but seriously. Easter eggs aren't important but still connect it to the whole. Why base a movie going experience on not understanding a background easter egg?
Because I like understanding. I have a very weird nature about understanding different bits and pieces and how they interact together. I don't watch a lot of movies for a reason.
It's a fine line to be balance things out, and as I said earlier, the Marvel films (before I called it the MCU) did it well. Watching Thor, Iron Man and Captain America was, dare I say it, fun and then Avengers knocked it out of the park. But, then it went overboard and it felt no longer fun but trying to play a clever game of where will they go next. Thanos was just the start in Avengers and it was irritating how these little bread crumbs of information would pop up. It leaves you going "Wait, is this important? What about this?" And, that's not enjoyable any more.That's cool, fair enough. I find it mostly interesting seeing this point of view on a Star Trek message board which is even more expansive than the MCU by a lot. (Not sure if you watch the shows, of course, but it is a Trek bbs). I'm not sure I can tell where the line is in deciding "this over here is too much, but that over there which is more complex, it's not too much". But that's obviously on me.
The MCU feels like it is saying to look at the larger narrative rather than appreciating the actual work, the story being told, the characters going through things.
Revisiting some older shows with my wife has made me more appreciative. I just don't mind as much watching two episodes, clicking it off and being done. It's more fun. Contrast that with watching The Witcher, or even Karate Kid and by the end it was just borderline tiresome. Even Daredevil, which I thoroughly loved, had moments were I was like "Come on, already!"That's kid of what a lot of today's hyper-serialized TV feels like to me. Like you have to binge an entire season for the larger arc instead of just enjoying individual episodes on their own merits.
Kor
Did you raise similar concerns twelve years ago when all the promotional material was ScarJo literarily surrounded by six men (Only one of whom was a POC. (Unless you count the green guy.)) with her top zipped down?The Ugly:
Hate to have to go here, but I'm going to. Another Disney Princess vehicle in which not a single male character was presented with any real competence or redeeming qualities, with the possible exception of Mason, the token effeminate/minority character who got about three minutes of screen time. David Harbour's Alexei was the typical 'comic relief' father figure who is white, stupid, harmless, mushroomed, and continuously out-performed by his uber-talented wife and daughters. Whatever.
Indeed.Did you raise similar concerns twelve years ago when all the promotional material was ScarJo literarily surrounded by six men (Only one of whom was a POC. (Unless you count the green guy.)) with her top zipped down?
No reason. Asking for friend.
Did you raise similar concerns twelve years ago when all the promotional material was ScarJo literarily surrounded by six men (Only one of whom was a POC. (Unless you count the green guy.)) with her top zipped down?
No reason. Asking for friend.
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