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Post by Skaathar on Jun 5, 2017 6:46:54 GMT
WW feels like a separate kind of superhero movie. It still has some similarities to other DCEU movies but for the most part it feels different. It does have quite a number of similarities from MCU films but is that enough to say it's closer to being an MCU film than a DCEU film? Here are some of the similarities I noticed, let me know what you think in the poll.
Similarities with DCEU: 1. Gravity of the situation - one thing I have to say about DCEU films, they do like to make you feel just how world changing the consequences would be should the the heroes not prevail. 2. Fighting style - DCEU fight scenes are very stylish, with lots of slow motion and money shots and beautiful choreography... which is quite a contrast with MCU's grittier, more frenetic style of fight choreography. 3. Overbearing music - DCEU films have a habit of using loud music, which may or may not be a good thing for audiences 4. Impeccable visuals - DCEU movies have always looked extremely polished visually, making for very epic-looking movies 5. Someone dies - Jonathan Kent, Superman, El Diablo...
Similarities with the MCU: 1. Has humor - quite a lot of it. Reminiscent of Thor and CATFA 2. Has a hero who just wants to do good - whereas DCEU movies have the hero forced to become a hero, MCU movies have the heroes wanting to be heroes on their own. Same with WW. 3. Has multiple scenes during daytime - though London is pretty grey, majority of scenes in the movie takes place during the day 4. Has weakly developed villains - due to time being spent mostly to develop the hero. Pretty much a trademark of MCU movies. 5. Hero is allowed to enjoy everyday activities - whether it's enjoying a meal, or drinking with friends, or some partying or just hanging out with loved ones... WW shares this with MCU movies. I recall very very few of these moments in other DCEU movies.
There are more, but I thought I'd leave the rest of it to you guys to figure out.
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Post by DC-Fan on Jun 5, 2017 6:55:07 GMT
2. Has a hero who just wants to do good - whereas DCEU movies have the hero forced to become a hero, MCU movies have the heroes wanting to be heroes on their own. Same with WW. How does MCU movies have heroes wanting to be heroes on their own? Bruce Banner was basically blackmailed by Black Widow into joining the Avengers. It's DCEU movies where the heroes want to be heroes on their own. Remember that Clark was saving people on the oil rig before he even became Superman. No one forced Clark to be a hero and save those people on the oil rig. Clark chose to be a hero on his own. And Bruce chose to be a hero because his parents were murdered. You don't think that Alfred forced Bruce to become a vigilante and fight criminals, do you?
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Post by moviebuffbrad on Jun 5, 2017 7:31:30 GMT
It's a DCEU movie through and through, it's just competently made. I think people misdiagnosed​ the problems of past films. It wasn't tonal or a lack of jokes - WW has jokes, but so did SS. WW is also dark as hell. It just has characters you care about and a more focused director.
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Post by sostie on Jun 5, 2017 9:01:10 GMT
2. Has a hero who just wants to do good - whereas DCEU movies have the hero forced to become a hero, MCU movies have the heroes wanting to be heroes on their own. Same with WW. How does MCU movies have heroes wanting to be heroes on their own? Bruce Banner was basically blackmailed by Black Widow into joining the Avengers. It's DCEU movies where the heroes want to be heroes on their own. Err, well that's all pretty much debunked and contradicted by the existence of Suicide Squad
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