Not yet
but am defintely going to check it out soon (within a week). Yeah the trailer looked really cool. On Hugh Jackman it is probably just a personal thing (on my part). No real reason to not like him kind've thing. You know those types in life? Sound like a teenage girl ova er
I only caught an episode or two of the first season of Arrow. Would you say that the seasons that followed are better than the first season? I might give the show a second shot.
You should really see The Wolverine. They capture the essence of the post-Jean Grey/Logan storyline from the comics very well.
This is the movie I have been waiting for most since they first announced it was in production. I'm holding my breath. The comics storyline is one of the best of all-time. I hope Bryan Singer can do it justice.
You should really see The Wolverine. They capture the essence of the post-Jean Grey/Logan storyline from the comics very well.
As far as Days of Future Past is concerned, just check out my avatar.
I have a few issues with the X-Men movies, but the underlying theme of mutant/human relations isn't one of them. The topic is pretty much a foundation of the mutant comics titles. It does two things. First, it establishes why mutants are so utterly feared by the xenophobia portion of humanity. The revulsion makes their defense of humanity that much more complex and compelling. Secondly, it provides a solid defining wedge between mutants and mainstream heroes. Mainstream heroes like Captain America are universally loved by citizens in the comics because of his constant fight for truth and justice. Cyclops is about as straight arrow as Cap is, but never receives any accolades from humans while fighting to defend their lives along with his fellow mutants. The whole dynamic pushes and pulls against itself and makes for some good stories.I agree 100% with the timid description and resulting in a lack of "fun" to the series. It felt like way too much was invested in the build up and the socio-political element relating race to Mutant-Human relations. I felt the Avengers found the right balance between developing the story and showing off the "might" of each character. I personally don't like Hugh Jackman much as an actor but need to "get over it" bc he looks locked into the character and series. I like the style of Next Class much more comparatively. That trailer gave me goosebumps
I'm not too surprised. Seemingly, Robert Downey Jr. was born for the role and people gravitate to his performance as Tony Stark. His popularity has really pulled in ticket sales across a lot of demographics, no matter which movie he's in, like The Avengers.
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Wow. Okay, I'm not getting into another one of those on this thread.
I'm not too surprised. Seemingly, Robert Downey Jr. was born for the role and people gravitate to his performance as Tony Stark. His popularity has really pulled in ticket sales across a lot of demographics, no matter which movie he's in, like The Avengers.
Spoiler alert (even though every one should have seen it by now
On a side note, the thing I hated most about Iron Man 3 was the destruction of the suits at the end. It makes for some good discussion how Marvel marches the character forward in future films.
I agree with the like factor. I don't know why wrote Rogue was included, other than to cast her as a victim.
I got my fingers crossed. Speaking of Age of Ultron, I wonder how much of a role will Hank Pym (Ant-Man) play in it? Maybe the story has changed since I was buying comics full-time, but Pym was the original creator of Ultron. I wonder if that is still true or does Tony Stark create him instead?
It's like you're reading my mind! Quit it Professor X!
