If anything Ragnarok is underrated because everyone gets lost in the quips and the jokes and doesn’t notice the overarching narrative that points out that a civilization built on colonialism can only be redeemed by it’s destruction regardless of it’s attempts to make amends
As for Cap 1:
Steve Rodgers jumps on a fucking grande to save everybody when he’s a weak scrawny guy with an oversized head, because he’s already a hero, he is just like that, he doesn’t need powers to be one.
The film captures the essence of the character flawlessly and it does so with great scenea like that, if anything it’s criminally underrated.
Honestly, I’ve always been more of a comic dude. Most of the big stories? Read them. I think it’s because I could always do it my own pace, whereas I usually have to watch a movie all the way through. I really don’t know how I this happened, but I gotta rectify that.
So you are the guy that turns off the brain completely when watching a movie.
It’s not about black people being in a movie, it’s about a nearly entirely black cast with a black director being a big budget Hollywood blockbuster and the story revolving how fucking advanced an African civilization that has not been colonized could have been.
You are missing the point. It wasn’t that Black Panther was a black superhero film. Blade wasn’t in a movie that was near 100% black. Andy Serkis and Martin Freeman were only white people in the main cast. They jokingly called themselves the Tolkien White Guys. A movie with a near all black cast made 1.3 billion dollars. That is a big fucking deal. It out grossed The Last Jedi.
GotG1, Infinity War and Raganarok are the only ones I think are super good. Lot of the MCU films feel throwaway, I saw Black Panther and thought it was kinda wack.
Actually Civil War was really good too.
I really enjoyed Logan because it was much different.
Yeah it felt so drawn out
The second one had cooler action scenes but it felt like the story was worse, Walton Goggins was just some expendable guy in suit villain that was pretty forgettable, and then they never attempt to explain how Michelle Pfeiffer’s character lived in that microverse down there all those years… it just felt so lazy
