> Be Superhero
> Get headshot by gun and die
This isn't even 'C' tier, it's F.
> Get headshot by gun and die
This isn't even 'C' tier, it's F.
It's comics accurate. We like that right? Yellow/gold is always tricky. Especially when it's the dominate color.Sentry's costume. Horrible with a terrible color scheme. Arguably the worst live action costume in a superhero production since the unforgivably awful Nuclear Man costume from the disastrous Superman IV--
I guess is could be worse and take a spread to the chest like Quicksilver.> Be Superhero
> Get headshot by gun and die
This isn't even 'C' tier, it's F.
That was a decade ago.I guess is could be worse and take a spread to the chest like Quicksilver.
Yeah, like there are rules to these things.That was a decade ago.
In-universe under present times any hero or villain should be very hard to beat with conventional weaponry.
They aren't doling out adamantium armor to every punch and shooter on the street. And space aliens, exotic metals and hyper-tech aside it's still "our world".You're not wrong.
I just foolishly wish for things to be different.
His ugly costume was deliberate. It was suppose look that awful. That demonstrates how clueless Val was in trying to create her own superhero and went with the over-the-top shiny outfit because shiny is cool! That's further emphasized by her insistence that Bob die his hair blonde. Bob's obvious discomfort in the outfit (and the hair die) further sells that point.Sentry's costume. Horrible with a terrible color scheme. Arguably the worst live action costume in a superhero production since the unforgivably awful Nuclear Man costume from the disastrous Superman IV--
Agreed. This would have worked as a series, with a slower build toward the group dynamic, and above all else, developing the characters. From there, the concept could've been spun-off into the next Avengers movie.This movie didn't do it for me. It didn't feel like a summer blockbuster. I feel like it should've been on Disney Plus where they could give more of the characters development and delve even deeper into the subject matter the film explored. I am doubtful this movie will get strong repeat business because I don't feel it has enough wow moments.
> Be Superhero
> Get headshot by gun and die
This isn't even 'C' tier, it's F.
Ultimately, the movies will always try to appeal to everyone and I always felt they kept the door open for general audiences. I think people can watch it and enjoy it. They won't get everything but the story the movie tells does cover the motivations behind characters and with Bob's power we actually see glimpes of the Thunderbolts team's past lives which covers enough to see where they're coming from when we meet them here.If they want to appeal to people beyond the core fanbase, they need to make these movies accessable to people who don't watch everything. From everything I've seen of this so far, it doesn't really seem like there's anything you'll need to see to follow it.
Agreed. This would have worked as a series, with a slower build toward the group dynamic, and above all else, developing the characters. From there, the concept could've been spun-off into the next Avengers movie.
The only major problem the movie has is that to get all the character backstories you'd have to be knee deep in the MCU already, you would have needed to watch at least 3 movies and 2 TV shows to get the full impact ( possibly even more if you want to know everything about Bucky).
This was not a movie to start the MCU journey but even then it could work because they give at least a little effort into showing us who each character is and why they are in the state they are.
I think this is the interview The Wall Street Journal did with Kevin Fegie.
Kevin Feige reportedly told Marvel colleagues that watching every new MCU project had begun to feel more like homework than entertainment
Employees talk regularly about 'Marvel fatigue' and worry they've created a 'no new fans club' — where new viewers have no clue what's going on
Interesting you're stating this. The other day, oktay posted the following from Kevin Feige, et al.:
The internal concerns of Marvel Studios creating a "new new fans club" with the films (for Feige's "homework" reason) plus productions that are just not in the "must see" category is a cold wave of under-performance the studio does not have the ability to avoid at this time. I'm still hoping the FF will be a self-contained (...well...) gem that does not beat the audience over the Easter Eggs and references to innumerable MCU productions from the past.
Yeah I was kind of pissed at that. I usually stay for the credits and try to read through at least the music stuff, and when it showed a credit for the Fantastic Four First Steps theme; I went that wasn't in the actual movie anywhere; damn now I know what the end teaser is going to be about.That was a lot of fun. I love that they're setting up a rivalry between Avengers and New Avengers, just like in the Dark Reign era in the comics. And the Fantastic Four have arrived! I noticed the credit for Michael Giacchino for the Fantastic Four theme in the credits as well, so I was spoiled on that point, but it did not diminish my excitement upon seeing that glorious number "4" on that arriving extra dimensional ship. Is it July yet?
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