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Post by formersamhmd on Feb 12, 2018 20:07:40 GMT
I did, and I saw a film about a naïve woman child who becomes a slightly less naïve woman-child while never really struggling during WWI and all the real characterization going to her supporting cast. She barely knew Steve, and he'll be back.We didn't know anyone there. Blow up Themyscira and now you're talking. Not by much. And in her final battle instead of having to use what abilities she has and maybe outsmarting her villain she pulls Deus Ex Machina powers out of nowhere to defeat him, and then when these powers would've come in handy later she never uses them. No, it's called a bare bones archetype in a basic story who is carried by everyone else. Like most of DC. LOL. The absurd things you write. I wonder if you actually understand what you are saying or just use pretentious walls of text to suffocate discussion and criticism. "No, it's called a bare bones archetype in a basic story who is carried by everyone else. Like most of DC. "
What does this jibberish even mean? Can you rationally describe this notion with other words and examples in the context of the topic of story stakes and character development? It means that Diana is more archetype than real character, like most of DC's core characters have always been. Even in her movie she doesn't have much of a real character and the movie is carried by the supporting characters than her. The story is predictable, the romance is a little silly considering she hardly knew Steve, the reveal with Ares is easy to spot and instead of her struggling against him she pulls Deus Ex Machina powers to defeat him. |
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Post by sostie on Feb 12, 2018 23:13:17 GMT
"The Mandarin" in Iron Man 3 was not the real Mandarin, Trevor was an actor hired by Aldrich Killian who was taking inspiration from the mythical figure that is the father of the Ten Rings terrorist group in the middle east seen from the prior two films. The one-shot All Hail The King confirms that the real Mandarin is still out there and isn't happy with what AIM did to his image. The Ancient One is a title in the MCU as opposed to being an actual person, its passed down to person to person. Tilda Swinton was not playing the first and only Ancient One, many came before her and many will come after her. They didn't use Miles Morales in Homecoming because most of the movie going public is familiar with Peter Parker as being Spider-Man, if they have to have Miles in a movie they need to lead into it properly. They didn't use Miles' friend either, Ganke wasn't anywhere in the movie. The fat kid that likes Legos is Miles Friend they just called him Ned Leeds. Its messsd up Miles gets the short end of the stick. Doesn't mean Spider-Man has to be Miles Morales...it's not the first time they have combined elements of both the Regular and Ultimate Marvel Universes |
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