Then the movie should be about non-real stuff.I'm not upset by that at all. When I go to movies, it's to get away from reality for a bit, not to get preached at about a real world issue. Those I deal with outside of my entertainment.
Yup exactly.So, for example, Falcon and the Winter Soldier failed at delivering in-world plausibility. It was confused nonsense that wanted to look like it was doing a thing, without doing the thing.
Captain America Winter Soldier, on the other hand, did a good job of giving us a cold war spy thriller vibe that fit within the MCU.
This is why they keep making crap movies though. Because people go and see them anyway.BUt hey, I'm still gonnna go see it.
Fair enough. I didn't realize that it brought those things up and just let them sit there. It should have just been escapism all the way through and through.Then the movie should be about non-real stuff.
But the movie presents itself as about real-world issues and concepts, just through a Marvel lens. And instead completely chickens out of saying anything. It's just cowardice, don't pretend its escapism. Escapism is something like the classic Avengers movies or even Winter Soldier. This is something much more pathetic and loserly. Just like the Falcon and the Winter Soldier show - it intentionally featured a bunch of real issues through a Marvel lens, and then again, was too cowardly to actually address them (though I hear this was due to Marvel high-ups messing with the script and demanding reshoots and changes, not the original intention of the showrunner), instead giving us a big dumb solves-nothing speech which didn't rise to Cap's normal level. I understand we don't even really get that here.
Yup exactly.
You can do this right, or you can do this wrong, and they're choosing wrong once more.
This is why they keep making crap movies though. Because people go and see them anyway.
But it isn't a "crap movie" -- it is just a movie. I don't think we should realistically expect every popcorn flick to be an Oscar worthy film. People are allowed to like what they like, and "mixed reviews" means just that: some people liked it, and others didn't. That is the movie you should go see, so you can make up your own mind.This is why they keep making crap movies though. Because people go and see them anyway.
I've read the reviews.I don't think we should realistically expect every popcorn flick to be an Oscar worthy film.
Nah.People are allowed to like what they like, and "mixed reviews" means just that: some people liked it, and others didn't. That is the movie you should go see, so you can make up your own mind.
Filming was March to June 2023. So well after the pandemic. And the CGI must have been after that.If I’m not mistaken, isn’t this the last movie to suffer from pandemic-era film making? The whole schedule shuffling, forced rewrites thing? That might explain why some reports say the cgi is incredibly uneven…some look really expensive, others not so much. And some weird story beats.
Thunderbolts* looks like it's using rather less CGI than usual, and I expect it'll be fine there. FF4 remains to be seen. If both escape then we can hope Marvel has sorted out their CGI quality issues, but we've been fooled before on that!If so, that explains a lot, and also gives me hope that the next films (FF4 and Thunderbolts) might escape that curse.
The reviews I've seen are mixed, not bad, which, honestly, I expect for any Marvel movie anymore, no matter how good.
Nah, mixed reviews literally means some people liked it and others didn't, which means at best it's niche, and at worst it's niche.Nah.
That's a very strange and illogical opinion. The idea that you should go to a movie because it has mixed reviews is just not logical.
You should go and see a movie when it has good reviews, not mixed ones. But most people don't even then, unless it's some CU nonsense.
Like I said, that's a misrepresentation.Nah, mixed reviews literally means some people liked it and others didn't, which means at best it's niche, and at worst it's niche.

(Dungeons & Dragons)
Rulebook featuring "high magic" options, including a host of new spells.