For some this might be true, I personally find all super hero stuff whether it's Marvel or even worse DC to be monotonous and dull now. Star Wars has joined that as well.
I know you aren't directing this at me, since I was talking about Transformer's live-action films, but yes. Or do I mean no? whatever should mean i do like things that aren't pretentious, but i still want them to be good.
My opinions aren't objective, but they are objectively the best opinions.
Woa, the 4K Blu-ray is already coming this month!
You just have low standards, it's ok.
As someone who largely disliked Tom's Peter from Homecoming through Far From Home (including Infinity War and Endgame), I think No Way Home course-corrected him into actually being a decent Spider-Man now, I would be genuinely excited if it wasn't for the fact that now Miles is 100% going to be shoe-horned into that shit. I don't even really hate Miles, I just hate how Spider-Man spent 40+ years as him being a solo figure, just Peter Parker on his own with little help, but now they always need to find a way to sneak Miles in. I only like him in the Insomniac universe.
This elitist mentality you have is cringe as fuck.
Is it still gonna be called X-Men tho?
Dr Strange 2 was awful, though. Can't say this makes me optimistic about this movie, lol.
Yes, if you like the aesthetics of something and I don't, it means you have low standards. It couldn't possibly be that different human beings have different visual preferences.
Sam Raimi is still a great director and he did the best he could with the material but this was clearly a "I did it for the money" kind of gig. The story is what drags this one down because it's just nonsensical and the villain's motivation is all over the place, plus you won't know what the fuck is going on unless you watched the stupid TV show. Which I didn't because I don't care, I'm only here for the movies, thank you very much.
Is the third movie that good?
It's the best one out of the three, although for someone as hard to please as yourself, I'm not sure if it's gonna change your mind. Not sure what made you hate those movies but I thought they were pretty fun too.
Hard to please because i don't like most of marvel trash, lmao.
I hated the first 2 movies (well first most strongly) and think the 3rd was decent. It relies a lot on cameos, and goodwill from the Raimi movies, but at least gives Peter more of a character arc.
Yeah, seeing molina as doc ock again was one of the reason why i could probably stomach this one.
Nah, it is just hilarious that you think that not liking marvel stuff means that i'm "hard to please" like these are masterpieces or something.
I never said they're masterpieces, lol. I said they're fun because they are. Marvel used to put up fun movies pretty consistently, with films like Winter Soldier or the first Guardians actually being quite excellent. Considering that these aren't movies that are meant to challenge your intellect and simply aim to provide you with a couple of hours of good cathartic fun, actively hating on them just sounds like you're extremely hard to please.
I hated almost everything about the new spidey.
Who said I didn't like these games? That's just your assumption based on a couple of threads I've made where I wanted to discuss some of the legitimate problems that they had but that doesn't mean I've hated them, lol.
I can understand if you didn't connect with these characters, but as far as the villains and plot goes, I think you're kinda missing the point. Him being a bit of a bumbling teenager is kinda the point because he's a teenager who doesn't know shit about dick, and it's part of his character arc to grow into a more competent hero by failing and learning from those failures. As for the villains, Vulture actually ranks among the top villains in all of Marvel movies, and that's because he's not just another angry dude in make up who wants to destroy the heroes because he's evil. There's some actual nuance to his character because he's just a blue collar everyman who wants to provide for his family and turns to crime because the big man upstairs fucked him over. And it's done in a believable, relatable way unlike most other superhero movies where bad guy motivations just feel contrived and generic, if we're lucky enough to even get any. Him turning out to be the dad of Peter's love interest was a great twist.
Let's be honest, Black Panther was just a giant propaganda and there's nothing special about this movie (in fact, it's ranks among the worst ones in the entire Infinity Saga for me). The only reason everyone gave it so much attention and sang so much praise to its various aspects is because it paid phoney lip service to BLM. They tried doing similar shit with Shang-Chi and nobody cared because no one coined "Chinese lives matter" as a slogan for a social movement yet.
Are you sure? He spent like half of Spider-Man 2 crying and failing. Until he got his shit together because - surprise, surprise - he got over it and grew as a character. Just like Holland's Peter Parker does in the new movies.
His powers go in and out, i would be depressed aswell if i wasn't capable of being a hero or protecting the people i care because my powers are failing me, if you remember well, this whole thing was the most criticized thing in the whole movie because it was super-forced to create drama.
It's the other way around. His powers were going out because he was depressed. Or more specifically, because of anxiety caused by super stressful life style. The whole movie is about him sort of coming to terms with the responsibility of being a superhero.
Well, for one, he's not Lobo to be lopping people's heads off at the slightest provocation, lol. He was kinda put on the spot with a gun pointed at his dick with a bunch of people standing just outside the car. Kind of a pickle if you ask me, especially if you wanna keep a low profile as a superhero. Not to mention that the guy threatened his family as well, so Peter did the right thing and waited until he didn't have a gun pointed at him and didn't had to fight there in front of everyone before he decided to go after the bad guy.
Dude, peter has super human reflexes and speed, he could have fucked up the dude at any given moment, guns or not, let's be real.
And then what? Get out of the car and be like "Oh sorry I had to break your dad's arms because he threatened to kill me because I'm Spider-Man and he's Vulture and he figured me out just now... anyway, BEER PONG!"
By visual preferences, do you mean......standards for visual quality?
That was an extreme idea sure, but it would be easy to put an old man on his place.
That applies only if both people are using the same "standard".
Fair enough.
DeafTourette
I retract my "low standards" statement and will just praise you for enjoying the Joy Luck Club regardless of your love for the later MCU films 
Not really, from an actual writing perspective it's a complete mess. Garfield and Dafoe basically carry the whole thing and Holland's Peter finally starts resemble the character by the end of it so it at least ends on an upswing.
Oh well, let's just say that I think the setup for that scene made sense, he kicked his ass later anyway.
Garfield actually has a nice redemption arc in this movie that he never got in his own Amazing Spider-Man films, lol. He's in the movie for maybe like 20 minutes in total but it's the best he's ever been as the character.
Molina is still good but he isn't given much to work with. I can't stand Tobey's Peter but he's fine here as an older mentor figure.
