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Avengers: Endgame [ SPOILERS FROM POST 613 ]

EoinMcLovin

Releases on April 26th 2019

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hA6hldpSTF8

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nix

RickBlaine wrote: »

That moment was OK in principle but was executed very poorly.
All of them just standing in a line. It should have been like the shot from The Avengers were the camera moved around to their different locations and followed their actions in a natural manner instead of just standing in a line like their are queuing for a bus.
One of the few missteps in an otherwise amazing achievement of filmmaking.

They should

just include everybody if they have to do it though, its the Avengers, not the Vagengers :pac:

micks_address

RickBlaine wrote: »

That moment was OK in principle but was executed very poorly.
All of them just standing in a line. It should have been like the shot from The Avengers were the camera moved around to their different locations and followed their actions in a natural manner instead of just standing in a line like their are queuing for a bus.
One of the few missteps in an otherwise amazing achievement of filmmaking.

My 12 year old daughter thought that scene was pretty cool

Brief_Lives

Just about to go watch it.. Any mid or end scenes?

I have avoided this thread.

micks_address

Brief_Lives wrote: »

Just about to go watch it.. Any mid or end scenes?

I have avoided this thread.

No end scenes just the sound of s hammer on metal at the end..don't think that's a spolier

Drumpot

micks_address wrote: »

My 12 year old daughter thought that scene was pretty cool

I can see why it would appeal to a certain target audience and marvel do generally make movies that appeal to most people on some level. There are plenty of bits in movies I watch with my kids that I don’t like that they do, I would be surprised if I liked everything they did, not least a 12 year old girl. I suppose, maybe the fact some enjoyed that element justifys its inclusion.

micks_address

I hate days like this .. most friends have yet to see the movie so can't talk to them about it

would hate to have not seen it yet either

Enzokk

Victor wrote: »

Do we know this for a fact? Where and when?

I think that he gave the hammer back when he returned the infinity stone, so just like the stone never really went missing his hammer also never left Asgard.

Sad Professor

WARNING!

Spoilers from this post onward. If you haven't seen the film yet, stop reading! No spoiler tags will be used.

micks_address

Sad Professor wrote: »

WARNING!

Spoilers from this post onward. If you haven't seen the film yet, stop reading!

Does this mean we don't use spoiler tags?

Sad Professor

micks_address wrote: »

Does this mean we don't use spoiler tags?

Correct. I've clarified this above.

Baggly

So how about that scene where batman turned up.

micks_address

Sad Professor wrote: »

Correct. I've clarified this above.

Anyone else a bit emotional at the end? Feel like I've lived with these characters for last 11 years and bit of a hole there now..

The White Wolf

What's the story with your man, one of the directors - does he always cameo in his own work or is it just the Marvel films he's directed?

He was doc that treated Fury in secret in The Winter Soldier.

Guy Zemo killed and replaced in Civil War.

In this he was the guy in Cap's support group.

Think he did one in IW but can't recall specifics.

The White Wolf

micks_address wrote: »

Anyone else a bit emotional at the end? Feel like I've lived with these characters for last 11 years and bit of a hole there now..

Yeah it's the same with anything that comes to a close after so long. A lot of fans don't seem enthused about what comes after but I'm sure that will subside once we know where Marvel are going from here.

It'll be hard to replace Cap and Tony for me.

stesaurus

Watched it in 3D IMAX over in England after a long day traveling and watching United lose at home. Totes emosh but I'm blaming being so tired!
I enjoyed it but a lot of things felt flat for me.

Captain Marvel is way over powered but Thanos seemed to be a little also. He didn't have any of the power stones and was well able to take on all comers. Thor alone was able to defeat him previously.
I would have liked to see more of the time travel seem to have been in play throughout the previous movies. Difficult to retcon but I'm sure there were possibilities.
Cap I'm not sure how he aged so much but ok I'll go along with it but surely him marrying Peggy changes a LOT. Like her niece Sharon who he had a thing with and helped him as a result. Bit incestuos haha
Lift scene was a brilliant turnaround! Completely expecting a fight scene but that was excellently handled!

micks_address

The White Wolf wrote: »

Yeah it's the same with anything that comes to a close after so long. A lot of fans don't seem enthused about what comes after but I'm sure that will subside once we know where Marvel are going from here.

It'll be hard to replace Cap and Tony for me.

Same for me.. I guess the team looked weak at the end if Ultron as well but they eeked out a few more appearances from Tony and Capt.. how can falcon replace Capt? He hasnt super strength? And why is buckie so approving... If anything give him the shield.. there is some lineup of characters still there all the same

Basq

Loved every minute of it..

Part heist, part action, part comedy!

Something for everyone.. one scene.. you know the one.. had the cinema in absolute silence. Could have a pin-drop.

The Russo Brothers have such an incredible love for these movies, and it shows.

[Deleted User]

Am I alone thinking there was too much comedy after the brooding atmosphere of IW?

Zero-Cool

Man, emotional rollercoaster. I wasn't too big on the whole time travel but it was fun watching them visit previous films. Like above, that elevator scene was class as was beer belly Thor. They nerfed him after he owned infinity war but still owned most scenes he was in.

Also Korg!!!!!

Need to process the whole thing.

Epic ending to an epic journey.

Well done Marvel, you done good

tenor.gif?itemid=4575950

Slydice

Day 1: $169 Million
https://www.boxofficemojo.com/movies/?id=marvel2019.htm

On the 2019 board at number 10:
https://www.boxofficemojo.com/yearly/chart/?view2=worldwide&yr=2019&p=.htm

Victor

Pter wrote: »

So how about that scene where batman turned up.

The best part was that it was Jason Bourne on Asgard in that scene with the play.

stesaurus wrote: »

Cap I'm not sure how he aged so much but ok I'll go along with it but surely him marrying Peggy changes a LOT. Like her niece Sharon who he had a thing with and helped him as a result. Bit incestuos haha

But they aren't related.

Mitch Connor

[Deleted User] wrote: »

Am I alone thinking there was too much comedy after the brooding atmosphere of IW?

Thor was a big negative of the movie imo. Way too much comedy from who, throughout.

I'd have seen the dude stuff as him hiding his pain, but it never really moves beyond that or changes. Right up to the last scene... Just not a fan of it. Thought he was better in infinity war, and in ragnarok

johnny_ultimate

A messy film that's the MCU at its best and worst. Step up from Infinity War, but quite a bit short of the few standalone entries I'm fondest of.

It's a big problem that this is top-heavy when it comes to the worst. Fitful moments of wit or excitement aside, I found the first two hours of this pretty tedious. It has the typical Russo Brothers problem of restless editing and underwhelming visuals. Didn't land the mix of humour and pathos. The New Asgard sequence is a good example - whereas Ragnarok had a sustained silliness to it, that same tone doesn't work anywhere near as well when we get a couple of minutes of it in the middle of what's quite a different film.

Equally, they don't really take the time to properly probe the devastating consequences of the snap - outside of our heroes and a few vaguely apocalyptic establishing shots, it's not entirely clear what we're dealing with here. Ant-Man's intro goes some way towards addressing this, but again it feels like the plot is always there, tapping its watch and demanding more and more stuff. As is often the way in these films, all this ultimately gives the impression of things being half-baked - something discernibly lacking, but it's never entirely clear what this is.

Credit where credit’s due though: ‘killing’ Thanos early and so easily is a bold move, and that purposeful anti-climax sells the weird melancholy many of the characters are feeling after.

The whole time travel business is awkwardly handled too. The overt references to better time travel films is a gamble, but draws attention to how this struggles. Sure, there's moments of nice fan service when they're revisiting past sequences, but it's very much devoid of the sort of cleverness you see in, say, Back to the Future 2. A couple of Marvel films have a tendency to be genre homages, but completely outclassed by the films they take inspiration from - Winter Soldier being 'like a 70s conspiracy thriller but dumb as ****' being the prime example. As a heist film, this is just underwhelming, but ultimately it's functional enough to get the chess pieces where they need to be.

Also, I just couldn't buy into the CG for either Thanos or Banner-Hulk here. They're too clunky and cartoonish, with an otherwise bland, functional aesthetic that doesn't allow for it. I mean, the bloody talking raccoon fits in better

But as we transition into that final hour, things do pick up. The battle that follows is pretty standard explosion fest set in a terminally bland battlefield, but the 'Avengers Assemble' moment is one of the few genuine goosebumpy moments in this entire corporate juggernaut. The extravagant scale of it is hard not to admire, and while Alan Silvestri's score is largely excessive and melodramatic, that Avengers theme does the heavy lifting admirably.

One of the problems I've long had with the MCU films is that they're so rarely complete - like they're always teasing the next chapter, even when the immediate conflict is wrapped up. There's no doubt some of that here with some overt setup for a couple of imminent films. But, perhaps for the first time ever, at least some of the characters get some closure. It is, in its sense, a touch startling to see such a thing in an apparent 'forever franchise', with the next entry mere weeks away. But there are endings here. They're cheesy as hell, mind you, and their permanence certainly has to be questioned given this franchise's proven penchant for reincarnation.

If only for a little while longer, though, this finally feels like it wraps some stuff up - a film that isn't teeing up phase whatever, but offering up if not a full stop at least a moderately classy ellipsis. In a forever franchise that has traditionally blatantly advertised to fans in the end credits, you have to take what you can get.

Slutmonkey57b

Drumpot wrote: »

I can see why it would appeal to a certain target audience and marvel do generally make movies that appeal to most people on some level. There are plenty of bits in movies I watch with my kids that I don’t like that they do, I would be surprised if I liked everything they did, not least a 12 year old girl. I suppose, maybe the fact some enjoyed that element justifys its inclusion.

Very magnanimous of you.

Basq

Actually, did forget about the cringey bit where Captain Marvel got the glove from Spidey and then suddenly every female superhero showed up to help her. Ugh!

Baggly

Basq wrote:

Actually, did forget about the cringey bit where Captain Marvel got the glove from Spidey and then suddenly every female superhero showed up to help her. Ugh!

I found it a bit cringe too but if it inspires the young people I can live with it and am all for it. I can see my daughter's loving it when they are old enough to sit through a 3 hour movie.

Cookie_Monster

are they going to address the global catastrophe of 3.5bn people just turning up after 5 years in future movies or will it just be a magic reset button?
I mean how do you cope with food production etc after that amount of time at such a lower capacity?

stesaurus

Victor wrote: »

But they aren't related.

you wouldn't consider your wife's niece being incest? Em ok.
If he married Peggy he'd have watched her grow up from a baby knowing his younger self would eventually hit that. She was pretty close with aunt Peggy, spoke at her funeral etc.
And he wouldn't have been able to change events as it was explained that's not how time travel works.

Basq

Was inevitable but a shame nonetheless..

https://www.gamesradar.com/amp/exclusive-the-russos-say-theyre-done-with-the-mcu-for-the-foreseeable-future-after-avengers-endgame/

Mitch Connor

stesaurus wrote: »

you wouldn't consider your wife's niece being incest? Em ok.
If he married Peggy he'd have watched her grow up from a baby knowing his younger self would eventually hit that. She was pretty close with aunt Peggy, spoke at her funeral etc.
And he wouldn't have been able to change events as it was explained that's not how time travel works.

But they said in the movie you can't effect the time line in such a way (them taking the stones not negating the snap). Dunno how the time stuff really works though. It's tough to work out.