I'm specifically talking about critical review scores, not dollars.
Same. The public hated the idea of Keaton, Ledger, etc.
How did the critics find those movies at the time?
Like I said. Standard fare for this character.
I'm specifically talking about critical review scores, not dollars.
Not really. Marvel movies know what they are doing. They're an assembly line films,
Even when they are aping other genres they follow the exact same template. Same lighting, same colour pallette, same basic plots, same quips in the same places, same giant CGI battle against faceless opponents in the climax. They all look and sound and play the same.
That's why I prefer Metacritic's number scores and positive, mixed negative, breakdown and when I go Rotten Tomatoes, I've never even heard of the sources for the vast majority of their reviews, while I've heard of most of the ones that Metacritic uses. In case anyone is wondering The Batman has an 80, with 46 positive, 9 mixed, and 2 negative reviews.Not really. Marvel movies know what they are doing. They're an assembly line films, making crowd pleasing movies one after another after another, following the same template. Any movie like that will always have a high RT score, because the RT score only measures if it was liked or not, not how much it was liked.
Any movie that tries to be be artistic, or do something different, or isn't built around proven fan service, will almost always get a lower RT score because, while some people will absolutely love it, some people will hate it too - so not as many people will "like" it.
I started noticing that around Phase 3 and that was when I started to lose interest. So many of them had an assembly line feel with silly humor and forgetable villains. Very few of them I care to see again. It's a shame because I really enjoyed Phase 1 and most of Phase 2 before it devolved into mindless action fare.Even when they are aping other genres they follow the exact same template. Same lighting, same colour pallette, same basic plots, same quips in the same places, same giant CGI battle against faceless opponents in the climax. They all look and sound and play the same. There was even a period where every movie had a scene where the hero would make a joke to the female lead before jumping out an airplane, followed by another joke by the people in the airplane. Hell, you can go on YouTube and pull up videos of people playing the movies side by side showing the same moments over and over.
The complaint about Marvel movies having a similar look (in terms of color, lighting, etc.) never really bothered me because they're all in the same universe, so it makes sense that they'd look similar.
I started noticing that around Phase 3 and that was when I started to lose interest. So many of them had an assembly line feel with silly humor and forgetable villains.
Sarcastic?Agreed. After watching Thor Ragnarok, I was all "Didn't I just see this with Black Panther??"
I can see Black Panther and Shang-Chi similarities, or Doctor Strange and Iron Man, but Thor and Black Panther? How?Agreed. After watching Thor Ragnarok, I was all "Didn't I just see this with Black Panther??"
Yeah, Black Panther, if I had been able to sit thru that snooze fest, should have made me forget all about Avengers 2, Civil War, Thor: The Dark World etc.Agreed. After watching Thor Ragnarok, I was all "Didn't I just see this with Black Panther??"
And here come the audience scores. Starting off with a 94 percent.
Not really. Marvel movies know what they are doing. They're an assembly line films, making crowd pleasing movies one after another after another, following the same template. Any movie like that will always have a high RT score, because the RT score only measures if it was liked or not, not how much it was liked.
Any movie that tries to be be artistic, or do something different, or isn't built around proven fan service, will almost always get a lower RT score because, while some people will absolutely love it, some people will hate it too - so not as many people will "like" it.
I started noticing that around Phase 3 and that was when I started to lose interest. So many of them had an assembly line feel with silly humor and forgetable villains. Very few of them I care to see again. It's a shame because I really enjoyed Phase 1 and most of Phase 2 before it devolved into mindless action fare.
The basic arcs of Thor and Black Panther are the same
So is "Internal Affairs" and "The Departed", but no one complained.
Infernal, not Internal, Affairs.![]()
I have to wonder how many of them just gave 10/10 and haven't seen the movie yet...
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