Yeah, mostly quietly with occasional loud reactions to the movie on screen.
Sounds lively. I wonder if the volume of chatting goes up during the Thor movies.
Yeah, mostly quietly with occasional loud reactions to the movie on screen.
Do people just chat the whole time though? I can't imagine that everyone would be able to just focus on films they've already seen (possibly multiple times before) to just sit and watch for 24 hours.
Heh. Iirc, people paid the least amount of attention to Iron Man 2 back then when I went.Sounds lively. I wonder if the volume of chatting goes up during the Thor movies.
Still amazed people dislike IM3. Shit is the best Marvel film.
Was this shot in IMAX or 70mm? Trying to see if watching movie at a real IMAX screen would be worth it or just just see it at an "ultrascreen" for a third of the cost.
Don't 3D showings involve some kinda filter that cuts down on brightness? A filter that they often leave on for 2D showings in the same theater? Causing both 3D and 2D to be incredibly dim?
In my local cinema:
3D - Higher price. Not very good 3D. Small screen.
2D - Cheaper. Great picture quality. Giant screen.
I won't be completely silent the whole time![]()
Heh. Iirc, people paid the least amount of attention to Iron Man 2 back then when I went.
Best way for me to describe my thoughts on Iron Man 3 is I liked it more as a Shane Black film than as an Iron Man film.
From a technical standpoint, there are no shortcomings. The Visual Effects seem to be cleaner and more intricate as bigger, louder battle scenes are taking place. The score by Danny Elfman and Bryan Tyler is spectacular and orchestrated very well in key scenes. Cinematographer Ben Davis captures some gorgeous action scenes and frames them magnificently and Charles Woods production design is heavily apparent as seen in many of his works in film.
And finally, James Spader, another living, breathing reason we need a special award for voice work and casting at the Oscars because he was just the perfect choice for everything that Ultron had to offer and performed it incredibly. His standard yet sophisticated explanations of plans, hatred, and humor was truly the defining moments of the film. Even though his diabolical plans for destruction are as confusing as anything Marvel has produced thus far.
Avengers: Age of Ultron is a super fun ride. The best action film of the year so far. With killer fight scenes, interesting assemblies, and fantastic action sequences, you cant do any better during the weekend than a trip to see the must-see film of the summer.
2nd RT review, also fresh
http://www.awardscircuit.com/2015/04/21/film-review-avengers-age-of-ultron-★★★/
Kind of a weird review, he seems to be all over the map. The first half of the review reads as pretty negative, but then in the end he calls it the best action film of the year.
I guess maybe he just feels it does enough good stuff to override any flaws?
It is. I read the first couple paragraphs and clicked out. They basically just explained every little even that happens in the introduction within 2 or 3 paragraphs. I'm glad I stopped reading.IGN's review is up and it's apparently spoilery - stay away folks
It is. I read the first couple paragraphs and clicked out. They basically just explained every little even that happens in the introduction within 2 or 3 paragraphs. I'm glad I stopped reading.
http://www.indiewire.com/article/re...of-we-dont-need-more-avengers-movies-20150421
I only scanned it, but it seems fairly free of spoilers. This guy seemed lukewarm on it. Mainly said it felt like we've been here before with the first Avengers.
Improves on its predecessor on many fronts even if it doesn't fully recapture the magic of the 2012 endeavour.
Age of Ultron [is] one of the most thoughtfully driven monster vehicles you are likely to see in a summer rammed with powerful, glossy, mechanised beasts.
It has a definite mid-season feel to it, telling a compelling but never game-changing story while laying the foundations for the epic, two-part Infinity War due in 2018.
If this is what the apotheosis of branded, big-studio entertainment has come to look like in 2015, we could be doing much worse. Unlike its title character, "Age of Ultron" most definitely has soul.
Still amazed people dislike IM3. Shit is the best Marvel film.
I absolutely hate their film/TV sections anyway, I rarely ever agree with anything they write.
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Body is ready.
I generally like indiewire but they have a chip on their shoulders about superhero movies and I can rarely take anything they say about em without an eye roll.http://www.indiewire.com/article/re...of-we-dont-need-more-avengers-movies-20150421
I only scanned it, but it seems fairly free of spoilers. This guy seemed lukewarm on it. Mainly said it felt like we've been here before with the first Avengers.
this is fucking stupid lol.
It's gotten to the point where I think they think a review is actually supposed to be in a shitty book report style. From what I saw, their review is basically a summary of the movie with critique inserted ever couple paragraphs.Why the fuck does IGN ALWAYS spoil shit? Fucking dumbasses
That Stark (and an all-too-willing Banner) didnt consider the possibility that Ultron might reach this conclusion makes him an idiot, and the damage done to the world renders him an indirect villain at best and a genuine threat to global stability at worst. Now if youre thinking that this is all about setting up a conflict between Stark and Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) for Captain America: Civil War, youd be incorrect. If anything, it ignores or actively undoes status quo changes and/or character growth from Iron Man 3 and Captain America: The Winter Soldier (to say nothing of making his behavior in Iron Man 2 even more reprehensible). The narrative thrust of the film is less Earths mightiest heroes teaming up to save the world from evil and more See the Avengers rally together to clean a horrifying mess wholly of their own making, which is noticeably less satisfying.
Devin Faraci's review is out, too. He liked it, it seems.
http://badassdigest.com/2015/04/21/avengers-age-of-ultron-movie-review/
Still amazed people dislike IM3. Shit is the best Marvel film.
It's clear from Age of Ultron that Whedon has listened to the critics of both his previous Marvel outing, and contemporary blockbusters in general. One of the biggest criticisms of Marvel has focussed on how visually homogenised their movies are, thanks in no small part to their recruiting of directors with primarily TV or writing backgrounds. In his fascinating Every Frame a Painting video essay on Kurosawa, Tony Zhou used Whedon's work on the first Avengers as an example of bland staging. In attempting to answer those criticisms, Whedon has delivered the most visually exciting Marvel movie to date. The opening set piece begins with an elaborately staged tracking shot that brilliantly introduces each member of the team in their own unique manner. Even Captain America gets to do something impressive here, using his motorbike as a weapon in one of the movie's standout moments.
Lots of praise for Hawkeye...crow feasts incoming.
That feeling is kinda expected though. The first Avengers was, well, the first Avengers movie. Like most sequels, I don't expect this to feel as "special" as watching the first Avengers on the big screen for the first time. Might get that feeling again with Infinity Wars though.I kinda get the sense that it's one of those "the movie is better than the first one but it doesn't feel as 'special' " kind of deals, which is perfectly fine by me because a lightning bolt like the first Avengers never strikes twice, meaning it has to stand up just by being a damn good movie... which impressions so far point to that it's living up to that promise.
95% on RT right now.
So, higher RT score than Avengers or Lower when all is said and done?