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COLME AARON
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Movies In RevIew

Spider-Man: Far From Home - review

7/2/2019

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Release Date: July 2, 2019​​​​​​​​​
Really Fun

Two years ago, Spider-Man was rebooted for the third time; his first appearance was in a core MCU movie, allowing for his solo film to bring the character back to its roots. Since then, Spider-Man has had an Oscar-winning animated movie and a best-selling video game, propelling the brand to heights unseen in a decade. Expectations for the sequel were high—not only was it coming after the mega-blockbuster Avengers: Endgame, but it was bringing Mysterio to the big screen for the first time. As the last entry of Phase 3, Spider-Man: Far From Home has the tough job of transitioning the MCU into an era where fans can only speculate what is going to happen next. Even more challenging is the prospect of telling another compelling story grounded in everyday life—the hallmark of any Spider-Man tale.

I went on media blackout for this film since trusting Sony with spoilers is like thinking Facebook will keep your personal information safe. I bring this up only to iterate that some big moments are straight up ruined by being revealed in ad campaigns.
In so many ways, Far From Home is exactly like Homecoming; its structure and ideas are more similar than you might initially notice. Overarching ideas are woven into the very fabric of what makes the story tick, and it becomes unsettling when a Venn diagram comparing the two is almost a circle. 

These repeats of the first movie do have quite a few positives. The critical conflict of having Peter Parker's normal life clash with being a superhero takes center stage. Trying to juggle being a teenager with being the only Avenger abroad takes its toll as Parker has to decide what is more important. Far From Home retains an emotional core while being able to up the ante, making sure that there is enough action to keep viewers satisfied. It's able to focus on relationship issues and hardships while still injecting tons of humor in between, striking the perfect balance. It is the recipe that MCU movies have perfected yet forgotten for any large group movies. 
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However, the retread of material does come along with some baggage as it does not work for all situations.  Trying to have a twist with Mysterio doesn't work the same way the reveal of The Vulture, even though both are supposed to be equally shocking. Having the villain and hero connect also didn't work out well in this instance since there weren't enough scenes of them together. Trying to force their friendship was a mistake due to it being so underdeveloped. 

Overall, Far From Home doesn't have any barriers when it comes to recommending it for theater viewing. There are enough action set pieces audiences have come to expect and plenty of laughs that will keep you entertained. Obviously, if you don't want to see a movie about Spider-Man or superheroes, this won't change your mind. I can say, that Far From Home did pull at my heartstrings a little, but that's because I am very partial to a particular character. I guess I haven't seen many Indies this year because this ended up being one of the best films I've seen this year.

7/10
The neighborhood just got a whole lot bigger

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Avengers: Endgame - Review

4/26/2019

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Release Date: April 26, 2019​​​​​​​​
We're in the Endgame Now

So we all kinda knew what would happen by the end of Avengers: Endgame but no one would have guessed how it was going to happen. I assure you I will not spoil, in any capacity, the movie for you, but you should know that it does pay off. I was actually really surprised by Endgame because it was the complete opposite of something like Infinity War or Civil War. It replaces all the nerdgasm moments with dialogue. For once in Marvel’s filmography, it takes the time to build up events and let scenes breathe. It doesn’t rush from fight scene to fight scene, there is so much talking and I love it. It’s something that people weren’t ready for when it happened in Wonder Woman, but now don’t mind seeing it in the final chapter of The Infinity Saga.  
 
So what makes this one of the best movies Marvel has released? It's all that talking. There is so little action that it blows my mind. I’m not saying there isn’t action, but purely on a ratio basis, this must be one of the lowest in the series. This is all great news because I feel like I grew closer to characters. Endgame took the time 
to set up stakes and drive home that this was it. That Thanos’ promise of a better universe didn’t come to pass and that there was still of a glimmer of hope left. You got to see how characters were coping and fighting through trauma which made you care more. The amount of character work done is really surprising because the sheer amount of it has never been seen in this universe and might never happen again.

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Endgame is not perfect though, far from it in fact. I’ve seen a lot of people commenting on how this is the best superhero movie ever made, or how it will be impossible to top. There are so many problems that it amazes me that these claims are taken seriously. There are many moments when events aren’t properly explained and need to be expanded on but are left alone. Sometimes this is done to set up the Disney+ streaming shows but other times its just a lapse in logic. There is also a problem with an absurd amount of references. There are so many jokes referencing other MCU movies that it becomes really distracting. For some of these references, it's not even the first time they have been used. Remember in Civil War when Captain America tells Tony “I can do this all day” when they are fighting at the end. That same line is used again here in reference to when Steve Rodgers says in his origin movie. These moments are sprinkled in throughout the entire runtime so they will never let up. 

The music was fine in Endgame. There wasn’t anything special about it here and was actually pretty bland except for two moments. Other than that though, it seems like the slight improvement that was in Infinity War was reduced back to its original quality. There was nothing special about the cinematography here either, it was all pretty common stuff that you have seen before in Russo directed movies.

So it all comes down to how long you’ve been paying attention to the MCU or how much fun you are going to have listening to characters talk to one another. People are saying this movie has immense rewatch value but I would disagree. I feel like I could see this movie once more in my life for entertainment and never see it again. It was definitely a satisfying time at the movies and am really surprised it came out this good. Yes, the hype is way overblown, but when has that not been?

7/10
A surprising amount of untapped potential in ******

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Captain Marvel - Review

3/7/2019

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Release Date: March 8, 2019​​​​​​​​
For Once, DC Did It Better
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This movie was supposed to introduce audiences the most powerful character in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. It was tasked with being the precursor to the biggest film of the year, Avengers: Endgame. Right off the bat, I can tell you that most of the action scenes are spoiled in the trailer; story beats, jokes, and more were all exposed, not leaving much for the feature itself. The reason for this has to do with not much happening. Its problems are similar to Ant-Man and the Wasp in terms of the scale of the movie being small; it's not what people came to see. 

When you go to see a Marvel movie, you expect some big action sequences, humor, and emotional depth as deep as a kiddie pool. Captain Marvel checks one and a half of those boxes. 


The humor in this movie can be split into two different categories: jokes that people are used to from the rest of the MCU, and Captain Marvel humor. The former is used to great effect here. There are plenty of moments that are funny because they're supposed to be.
The whole point of these scenes is to make you laugh. Sure, not all the jokes land, but it works. The Captain Marvel specific humor had me suspicious of what their intent was. Towards the beginning, there were many moments that were supposed to be funny, but no one in my theater laughed. It came across as trying to get the audience on board with having a female as the main character.

There are seldom moments in superhero movies where the character is made to look inexperienced or foolish. In Iron Man, he invents his own stuff and you see him have fun testing out his new technology. Thor smashes a beer mug because he is from a different culture and Star-Lord gets called fat to build up how ripped Thor is. Carol Danvers is silly and lighthearted while fighting enemies. Struggling to fight effectively with a couple of gags thrown in for good measure, but these were the parts no one laughed at. It came off as slightly uncomfortable because jokes should tell you more about the character; here, it was used to try and make her seem more relatable. Carol Danvers is a lot of things, but relatable is not one of them.

The story that Captain Marvel tries to tell, doesn't recognize the big shoes it has been told to fill. How do you get excited about the 21st entry in a series; how about a bunch of throwbacks? This movie suffers from a problem the Star Wars Prequels suffered from, but was more potent in Solo: A Star Wars Story. I didn’t need to know where Han Solo got his lucky dice or the spoiler version of that for this movie. I don't need to see how every little detail came to be in the universe. Every little unknown doesn't need an answer. 

Speaking of Star Wars, there were a couple of sequences that reminded me of the prequels. At one point, I thought I was watching a pod racing scene while another was similar to the shortest space battle ever put in a big budget movie. The battle consisted of about two shots, one of which is in the trailer, while the other makes me think of the space battle above Naboo.

To pull off all of these action pieces, lots of CG was used to varying degrees of success. By the end, there were many scenes that looked fake; there was no denying the whole sequence you were seeing was all made in a computer. When the characters got to fight in person, the beginning of the movie used the ‘far away’ trick. This is where you see all the action at a distance, so stunt performers can perform without putting the talent in harm's way. This allows for separate close up shots to be spliced into the sequence, making it seem like the actor was really doing the fight choreography.  

Other than some good jokes and some nice synth music, Captain Marvel doesn't succeed in being a good movie. I saw it on opening night where people would be the most excited to see it, and everyone thought that it was fine. Not "wow that was good" or "that was solid", just fine. Some people will complain that Carol Danvers didn't grow as a character, but I didn't need that. Learning more about the character was discovery enough, and Nick Fury picks up more slack than one person should be allowed to carry. This movie continues the trend of Marvel just not caring about fan theories, providing little fan service. Any major effects you thought this movie might have on the larger MCU continuity should be forgotten.

4.5/10
Wonder Woman was a better character in a better movie, DC finally won one
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Ant-Man and The Wasp - Review

7/6/2018

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Release Date: July 6, 2018
A Shrunken Sequel

I liked Ant-Man when it came out in 2015. It didn't fit into the Marvel timeline but was a fun standalone story. The only reason for introducing the character was so that he could get really big in Captain America: Civil War, literally. Ant-Man and the Wasp follow in that movie's footsteps in the same way. A movie out of sync with the rest of the Marvel movies to set up the next big installment. There is one huge difference though, and it's the fact that this movie sucks.

While Ant-Man was fun and creative, its sequel is derivative and slow. Marvel movies rely on a couple of things to make their fans happy. One of the main pillars is the comedy. This movie tries so hard to replicate the magic the first movie had. It tries to use the same bits and build off of them, but it all falls flat. There are so many jokes that don't land and a handful that do. I can see when displayed by themselves they do seem funny but in the context of the entire movie, they don't work. All of the comedy was derived from shock value, trying to elicit a reaction out of surprise but it was never surprising. The jokes that did land had to do with discomfort, or cringe comedy.

Another pillar of Marvel movies is action. Someone forgot to put that in this movie. Other than the short action scene towards the beginning, no action scenes happen until the very end. This wouldn't have been a problem if the movie didn't feel so slow. There is a lot of meandering in the middle of the movie. A lot of the momentum was lost due to failed jokes and weird pacing. When the action finally does come, it's just so boring. I'm never scared for the characters, never wowed by the action, or interested in the creative use of combat. It all felt like what I would have come up with if I was asked to manipulate the size of objects. Plus, the bad guys in this movie are nothing more than well-dressed street thugs. It makes you think how anyone from the movie could be in an Avengers movie.

Another pillar of Marvel movies is action. Someone forgot to put that in this movie. Other than the short action scene towards the beginning, no action scenes happen until the very end. This wouldn't have been a problem if the movie didn't feel so slow. There is a lot of meandering in the middle of the movie. A lot of the momentum was lost due to failed jokes and weird pacing. When the action finally does come, it's just so boring. I'm never scared for the characters, never wowed by the action, or interested in the creative use of combat. It all felt like what I would have come up with if I was asked to manipulate the size of objects. Plus, the bad guys in this movie are nothing more than well-dressed street thugs. It makes you think how anyone from the movie could be in an Avengers movie.

If you want to go see the movie, be my guest. If you are not a Marvel movie watcher and just want to see a movie, you could go see something else. There isn't anything specifically unredeemable or actively bad in the movie. It just sucks.

                                             5.5/10                                        
        Michelle Pfeiffer was in the movie for 5 minutes

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Avengers: Infinity War - Review

4/27/2018

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Release Date: April 27, 2018
The Moment Is Here

​A spectacle event like no other before, Avengers: Infinity War breaks new ground with a series of movies that spans the past 10 years. Some believe that it has all lead up to this moment. In a technicality, it actually all leads up to Avengers 4 but that didn’t stop the hype train. So what ended up happening with Avengers: Infinity War and does it live up to your hype.

If you wanted a review that validates your own opinion of this movie, this might not be it. Avengers: Infinity War is a bad movie. Some people criticize Marvel movies of being cookie-cutter by design with minimal risks taken; this movie breaks that mold. Infinity War breaks convention and trys a whole new way of telling a story in this universe. It does not go well.

The problem starts right as the movie begins. The pacing is off and is very distracting. At first, I thought it was a tonal problem, but realized that the tone would have worked if the opening was better cut and paced better. This specific problem of pacing plagues the movie throughout its entirety. There are so many moments that the movie wants you to be subdued by emotion but it fails every single time. All these wasted character moments pile up and it is very noticeable. There are a few times that some of these moments land and they make a big impression due to the rest of the movie not pulling its weight.

These moments were not crafted from this movie though. The scenes that hit the hardest owe their success to previous movies. The character arcs and storylines forged previously are what give the pay off in this movie any impact. If anything, this movie hinders those moments preventing them from truly becoming great.

But maybe you want to see Infinity War for the promised bombastic action. Well, you might want to watch the first Avengers movie for that, or suffer through Civil War to get to the airport scene. The action here is noticeably less enjoyable than other Marvel movies. This isn’t to say there wasn’t a standout sequence that was really cool to watch, the only problem is that there was only that one. The other action doesn’t pop off the screen, it doesn’t captivate you. It seemed comparable to a Transformers movie at times, and you never want to be compared to Transformer movies.

I can’t really voice some of my specific complaints about the movie without giving away spoilers. This does not mean I had a problem with the actual story, but in how some of the story beats were presented. To be honest, I don’t have a problem with the events that occurred or how the movie ended. It doesn’t make me wonder what is to come and doesn’t make me excited about the movies coming before Avengers 4. It does remind me of superhero tropes and how when you strip it down, this movie wastes what could have made it special.

All in all, the movie actually surprised me. For the first time in a Marvel movie, the original score actually had music that was good. There was also some really good CGI work on some of the enemies faces and clothing. It was really cool to see realistic CGI. So I can’t hide from the fact that this wasn’t a good movie.

                                               5/10                                               
It doesn't earn what it wants because they didn't put in the work

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Black Panther - Review

2/16/2018

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Release Date: February 16, 2018
What Were You Expecting?

The Black Panther trailers are very misleading in the best possible way. The hype around the movie is also very misleading. So before I go on to talk about many aspects of the movie, I have to say that it is worth seeing on a big screen. The movie wouldn't be as good as it is if you see it on a small screen. I'm talking about going to a movie theater with a huge screen. Now if you need more convincing, or just want to know more, here it is. Black Panther is a good Marvel solo movie that shares the good and bad of being part of the MCU.

This is the most colorful MCU movie made yet. This is probably the most colorful movie that won't be an animated movie this year. The colors are striking and really build up the world. There are moments where the movie falls into modern filmmaking tropes like the casino scene, but the color work is still amazing. This directly impacts the realization of the city of Wakanda. The whole world building team, set designers, anyone who worked on bringing this fictional place to life, deserves to be recognized. During the movie, you will focus on costumes and the way technology was depicted because they all draw you in.

The acting from any main character or prominent side character was fantastic. This is mostly due to the actors and actresses mostly being from more prestigious backgrounds. This isn't to say that there weren't some weird things going on with extras but every movie has that problem.

The commercial soundtrack released with 14 original songs, 13 of which were not in the movie prominently. The most interesting part about this is, the other 13 songs had no place in the movie. The story and tone the movie went for would have been hindered if more of the album tracks were in the movie. If you watched the trailers, you would have thought this is an action-packed movie with some beat-heavy music. This is far from the truth because it relies on more traditional music heard from the region. I would have it no other way. The composer who did the score is the real star here.

Let's start talking about what didn't work. No character really has an arc. The main character might have decided on something by the end but the reason for the change was fighting and killing the bad guy. Like I said before, this movie takes all the good and bad of being an MCU movie. That means it is watchable, funny, and has problems. 

The first part of the movie is underwhelming because nothing is really new at this point. The hero is put in a new position where a lot of people are relying on them. They deal with this and personal problems making their life hard. I'm not saying this is bad, just it's a very MCU thing to do. But then Micheal B. Jordan's character is introduced. His first sentence got my attention. It was a much more dynamic character from a presentation standpoint. Killmonger was then joined by Ulysses Klau and Andy Serkis continued to do a great job acting as him here. The two villains were the most interesting thing in the movie because they didn't have the familiar feeling the heroes did.

But slowly new and exciting feeling is lost. For all the great acting, all the great visuals, appropriate soundtrack, the story wasn't strong enough. No main character goes through a change supported by convincing story reasons. The main villain's motivations are revealed to be surface level. That special feeling ended up being "a comic book movie".

Black Panther isn't the seminal film people thought it was going to be. It's not the next Dark Knight and even though I love Logan, even that movie isn't considered to be on the same level.

Final movie note that isn't super important to the review but I wanted to include it because I like talking about movies. The action scenes in Korea were great and bad. They were great because the camera was so dynamic. Instead of overusing cuts, the camera moved through the scene creating a sense of flow. They were bad like many of the other action scenes in the movie because the choreography wasn't the best along with not great fight acting. The action scenes were at their worst when it was a CGI fight. This means that heavy cuts were used and stationary because of CGI. Also, there really wasn't a lot of action.

Like I said at the beginning if you are going to watch this movie, do it in a theater. I cannot see the spectacle of the movie on a small screen. So yea, watch it if you're into "comic book movies" because this a really good one. Other than the generic comicbook stuff, it has spectacular visuals and some truly great acting.

                                            7/10
              Not just another comic book movie, but...

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Thor: Ragnarok - Review

11/3/2017

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Release Date: November 3, 2017
A Redemption Story

I have said before, that just because a movie is funny, doesn’t mean that it’s any good. This rule was born from Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 That movie and Thor: Ragnarok contain similarities because they are both heavily influenced by the 80’s. The main difference, and the most important, is that Thor: Ragnarok is a comedy through and through. Not only is it more funny than the Guardian movies, but it has an appropriate tone for the narrative that truly guides the story.

Thor: Ragnarok is the first true comedy from Marvel Studios. It was made as a comedy, not just a movie with added jokes. The story was built with jokes in mind allowing it to flow seamlessly. This gives the movie a prominent advantage when it comes to how you experience the movie. It isn’t the occasional one-liner that hits you either, the whole movie is built upon jokes. What also helps to immerse the audience is the soundtrack.

Marvel movies have a history of not having truly memorable music. There are certain sounds or themes for characters that might be remembered, but there is no distinct sound for the Marvel Universe. This movie doesn’t change that fact, but the music does stand out and adds a great touch to the whole thing. It really pops and adds a whole other level of enjoyment to the movie. What is even more satisfying is when the music from the trailer plays. Many times a trailer will either have music absent from the actually movie or not have it playing in the scenes promised from the trailer. Thor: Ragnarok has the great music from the trailers in key moments making it truly great.

The visuals for this movie are actually crazy. Crazy on how good they look and how artsy they feel. This movie, more than any other Marvel movie, has great and beautiful imagery that I would have loved to see in 3D. Movies continue to have breathtaking visuals, but the framing of shots really put this movie on a different level. Movies continue to have breathtaking visuals, but the framing of shots in Thor: Ragnarok really put this movie on a different level.

The story overall was good. It wasn't a tonal wreck like the Guardian movies were; it knew it was a comedy and planned its story accordingly. It was funny. Truly the redeeming story of the Thor brand. I would see it on a big screen if I were you.

                                       8/10
                         It's main event time
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Spider-Man: Homecoming

7/7/2017

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Release Date: ​July 7, 2017
Spidy Finally Home?
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I should get the fact that I actually liked Andrew Garfield as Spider-Man out of the way. His chance as Spider-Man was hindered by some bad screenwriters, but he was good. I can admit, though, that he would not have worked in this movie. Spider-Man: Homecoming is a rebirth for Spider-Man the way the last reboot was supposed to be. This interpretation of Spider-Man was the most authentic and honest version of the character I have seen in a movie.

I do not fully credit Marvel for this movie, though it is obvious that with their involvement it was a better product than the Amazing Spider-Man try. What really pulled me into the movie was Tom Holland as Spider-Man and Michael Keaton. I know that Michael Keaton doesn't really want to make blockbuster movies, but he is just so good. I am not the first person to say that Marvel has a problem with their villains, but Keaton breaks that trend. He really brings the cold and stone hard to the budding Tom Holland as Spider-Man.

The story was actually pretty good in the movie as well. It told a really honest story of Spider-Man, more in line with its source material. This was definitely the right direction because it definitely gives Spider-Man as a character more likable. The movie wasn't the most amazing movie I have ever seen or anything but it was super watchable. Everything made sense and it just flowed really great. Did I mention it was really funny, cause it is. This movie had a lot of laughs, but not necessarily from Spider-Man himself. That is one of the things that Andrew Garfield was definitely better at (I don't apologize for bringing Andrew Garfield back up, and Spider-Man cracking jokes is more in line with the source material).

Overall, this is definitely the summer blockbuster that has been missing. Since the summer movie season started with Guardians of the Galaxy Volume 2, including that movie, there has been a lack of exciting big movies. I can say that if there was one big blockbuster to watch in the summer, this would be that movie.

                                         8/10
The homecoming part almost feels more symbolic than part of the movie

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Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2

5/5/2017

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Release Date: ​May 5, 2017
Awesome Mix Vol.2?

​Guardians of the Galaxy was a big gamble for Marvel Studios back in 2014. It was different from all the other movies that were being made from the studio. This gamble would pay off for them and Guardians of the Galaxy would become one of the most loved movies from Marvel to date. I have no reason to believe that Vol. 2 will stray from that path, though this time around I cannot bask in the movies glory.

When I first watched the first Guardians movie, it seemed to be a nice average movie with a lot of jokes. But upon recently rewatching it I found out that I actually really don't like that movie. There are too many pacing problems along with a real lack of convincing story during the first half of the movie. I only say this so that it can help you determine if you even want to hear what I have to say about Vol.2.

Before I go on and talk about things I didn't like about Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2, let's talk about the good stuff. This includes the amazing visual effects. The visual effects and overall art direction for the movie is crazy good. Nothing seems to truly be "inspired" by any other work of art before it. It all seems original and beautifully put together. The backgrounds and locations all seemed really cool, the obvious being the main planet the movie takes place on. It really blows me away how good visual effects are getting in movies now. Which leads into a weird connection to this movie and Ghost in the Shell. They both had amazing visuals but failed in the story department.

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2 tries to have a deep story, and there is evidence of an attempt. The main problem is that the attempt was unsuccessful. The movie is plagued with pacing problems, jumping from a really quick lighthearted action scene to slow it down with unnecessary slow motion, or cutting to just a different scene that is inherently slow. To add insult to injury, the movie will try to drop these heavier sequences on you to try and ground the story, but they all don't hit their mark. They seemed haphazardly thrown in just for the sake of trying to be deep. The movie, especially towards the end, really tries to make you feel in these deeper moments. The main problem is that tonally the movie isn't meant for this and it doesn't earn the moments. There is no reason to feel anything other than the occasional chuckle from the jokes.

Again, the movie did try to go for that deeper meaning and it makes me sad because if it had done it right it would have been really good.

The music choice was spectacular and I think that Awesome Mix Vol.2 really beats out its predecessor. All in all, Guardians of the Galaxy is a really good looking movie that has a ton of problems.

                                       6.75/10
                       So much wasted potential
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Doctor Strange - Review

11/4/2016

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​Release Date: ​November 4, 2016
Magic is Not Just Science We Don't Understand

The amount of Marvel movies that have come out over a short period of time has led to what people refer to as, the Marvel Formula. This means that pretty much most of the movies follow a formula that is successful, but still is formulaic in nature. This movie blows all of that out of the water and decides it actually wants to get creative.

Doctor Strange is the most creative movie ever made in the Marvel movie timeline so far. It's the best one by a mile because of the denial of that Marvel formula. Doctor Strange is an origin story, and people usually don't like those, but you have to go see this movie. It packs in the action and makes you believe in this new world, ironic since there have been over 10 Marvel movies already.

The way that Doctor Strange decided to depict itself was really out of the box thinking. From the character to the way the movie was made, it all came from a place of pure creative intent. Some writing the movie off as an average one with visuals to sell the tickets, but I argue that the movie is fantastic overall. The story was great, easy to follow and complicated enough to enjoy what was happening on screen. The depth that this movie provides is deeper than some might give it credit for, if you dig you wont be disappointed. 

It's hard to talk about the movie without giving away pieces of it and spoiling it. So I'll end with this: Doctor Strange is my Guardians of the Galaxy, in that it is the Best Marvel movie made to date.

                                              9/10
                         I've come to make a bargain
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