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with probably the slightest offhand mention of who he is and how he came to be.
Random theory...
Perhaps when Stark is recruiting him to a part of the IronMan Asskicking Squad?
with probably the slightest offhand mention of who he is and how he came to be.
That opens up a multitude of problems because they're introducing Spiderman and Black Panther, plus setting up the factions that emerge within the heroes, and trying to create an overriding threat. There's a lot going on, and as we've seen before, too much going on in one film can ruin it.
True, but I think there's more going on here than in recent entries.They seem to handle it just fine each time.
True, but I think there's more going on here than in recent entries.
The premise is that the heroes are dividing up into factions - but the problem is that there has been little to set that up in other films.Same thing here in Civil war you have both teams full of people that span across as little as two movies to a few times that
I don't know if I'll make it that far - the films have been losing momentum since The Winter Soldier.I'd hate to see you deal with Avengers 3
Um, Iron Man 3, Winter Soldier, and Age of Ultron have been setting that up. Stark is beginning to see himself as something other than a hero. The Winter Soldier showed what the US government is willing to do about potential supers and what Cap thought of that kind of thing. It was a Hydra plot, but Fury and Widow were on board with the original idea. Cap and Fury had a debate about it. Then Stark and Cap had another debate in AoU.The premise is that the heroes are dividing up into factions - but the problem is that there has been little to set that up in other films.
The premise is that the heroes are dividing up into factions - but the problem is that there has been little to set that up in other films.
I don't know if I'll make it that far - the films have been losing momentum since The Winter Soldier.
Depending on how much Stark knows about inhumans he could see people of power as galactic threats. That's a thread that is being sown in Agents of SHIELD right now. The world around them is suddenly full of powered people and humans are feeling surrounded and scared.
That's not even bringing in Hydra's role in all this. Hydra wants supers and they are still imbedded in powerful places. Make them all register and Hydra has a directory to build an army from. Go that route and Coulson can be opposed to registration for all the right reasons and not have the fans' view of him tarnished by their personal opinion.
Civil War is being well setup on all fronts from my perspective. AoS is filling in the final details that will set it up. And if Hydra is involved it will fit the comics fairly well.
With Crossbones known to be in the film I am pretty sure Hydra is not far behind.
Hydra is involved. Baron Zemo and Crossbones are in the film.And if Hydra is involved it will fit the comics fairly well.
You do have the elements of that struggle foreshadowed in previous movies, but there has been no big rift between Cap and Iron Man... nothing to explain the deep enmity between the two in the movie.
Granted, this is something that the trailers suggest they will be building up to within the movie, but I would like it to be a lot more detailed than "He is my friend." - "So was I."
I think that CA:TWS worked because it kept the story fairly tightly focused... the stakes were high, and Cap and company at least looked a little bit outmatched.
In A:AoU, there was little sense of danger by the end... it felt a little formulaic, in fact. Down to the showdown with an army of orcs (this time, metal orcs) who seem singularly ineffective at being anything but cannon-fodder.
In CA:CW, I expect the battles to be a bit more interesting, though having people run at each other across an empty airport taxi-way does not seem in any way a tactically sound decision... for either side. Especially the side with more firepower.
I still have high hopes... the Captain America series has been a good one so far for Marvel. I'm hoping this movie comes out well.
I'd say there was a small hint of the anger boiling over.You do have the elements of that struggle foreshadowed in previous movies, but there has been no big rift between Cap and Iron Man... nothing to explain the deep enmity between the two in the movie.
I'd say there was a small hint of the anger boiling over.
Add in Cap's lifelong childhood friend in the mix and this philosophical/political discussion becomes personal.
When a rocky bro-mance has an ex bro-friend show up and confuse the loyalties of one, that's blows, especially when the debate is about public safety in a world where fighting is the answer to everything, even for the geeky loser.A rocky bro-mance doesn't mean coming to blows. Or shouldn't. The crux of the film will be working up to that.
When a rocky bro-mance has an ex bro-friend show up and confuse the loyalties of one, that's blows, especially when the debate is about public safety in a world where fighting is the answer to everything, even for the geeky loser.
A rocky bro-mance doesn't mean coming to blows. Or shouldn't. The crux of the film will be working up to that.
@Kent - I haven't read Civil War in its entirety (just one or two issues here and there), but I understand the gist of it and the general direction of the series. I don't quite agree with it, or with the way the heroes acted within the story... which could have been more nuanced, considering Marvel has been struggling with Mutant Registration for decades (and funnily enough, Reed Richards, one of the pro-registration figureheads, once testified before Congress in opposition to mutant registration) but then, I'm not a current Marvel writer, so I don't have a say... ...what's funny is that in Civil War II (upcoming), you have the roles reversed, with Iron Man on the side of civil liberties this time, being against punishing criminals via pre-cog.
I am dearly, dearly hoping they pull it off. At least making one of the focal points of this "Civil War" the actions and accountability of Bucky Barnes helps provide more than one pivot, and events occurring both in "The Winter Soldier" (where Hydra's infiltration of SHIELD fuels Cap's distrust of the Government) and the "Iron Man" series (rogue agents and states getting a hold of Stark tech, leading to Tony's desire for more control) help build up the story. But lest we forget, Tony also displayed a lack of trust for SHIELD and the Government in previous movies. There is still a need to build up to a Tony Stark who'd willingly sign away the liberties of his fellowmen in order to support the Registration Act.
it got edited out too
according to the D23 clip description, Scott said "Thinks for thanking of me", then he corrected himself to "thanks for thinking of me". The one being published online didn't show him corrected himself.....?? Edited out of what? The film's not out yet, y'know.
according to the D23 clip description, Scott said "Thinks for thanking of me", then he corrected himself to "thanks for thinking of me". The one being published online didn't show him corrected himself.
nah, i think they just edited out for these promotional clips. I think we will get much more scenes when the movie comes out. Like that Avengers attack clip, it feels a bit jumpy, i hope it's because of the edits....Oh, okay. Didn't know that. Lots of scenes get cut during editing so whatever deemed surplus probably got thrown in the proverbial trash can, that line of dialogue included.
Most likely it'll be in the Blu-Ray release a few months down the line...
according to the D23 clip description, Scott said "Thinks for thanking of me", then he corrected himself to "thanks for thinking of me". The one being published online didn't show him corrected himself.