I’ve been seeing positive reviews so far. I would like to hear what you think of it, but I don’t want to know what the teaser at the end of the credits is! Make sure you put spoiler alert in it.
I saw it and I liked it a lot. The first is special because I like the origin stories, but it’s better than number 2, and I was one of the ones that thought number 2 was pretty good.
I guess it’s a bit darker, but still a great comic-book movie in the end.
Also, I’m a guy that can become comfused in these types of movies as to what can and cannot kill the bad guy ( or even the good guy)…I mean the bad guy may take 50 bullets to the face and smile ,then a grenade makes him look up and wordlessly mouth “…oh shit…” so I had that with this movie a couple of times. I may just be dumb.
If anyone wants to know about the after-credits sequence it follows:
SPOLIERS:
The movie begins and ends with Tony Stark talking to what we think is us, the audience, about his life…then we see that he’s on a psychiatrist’s couch and he’s talking to Mark Ruffalo’s Bruce Banner.
So the after-credits thing is cute and funny, but not very exciting.
I have a feeling they’ll just have him in Avengers 2 and that’s it, I’ll take him in Avengers 3 too, why not, but yeah, he doesn’t need another movie to himself.
I bet even the second Thor and Captain America movies will be their last ones too.
I mean I love the character of Tony Stark but there is a thing where you know that enough is as good as a feast.
[quote]Nards wrote:
I have a feeling they’ll just have him in Avengers 2 and that’s it, I’ll take him in Avengers 3 too, why not, but yeah, he doesn’t need another movie to himself.
I bet even the second Thor and Captain America movies will be their last ones too.
I mean I love the character of Tony Stark but there is a thing where you know that enough is as good as a feast.[/quote]
hmm they probably will have him in but I feel it kinda of ruins the punctuality of the ending no?
Shane Black did wonderfully with the film, not only taking on the full directive responsibilities but also choosing to take over the creation of the script, of which he’s shown himself to be incredibly good at. The script was brilliantly made, Downey Jr has proven himself to be incredibly comfortable and effortly impressive in the role of Tony Stark, and his chance to play off the fresh-to-the-franchise wit and flair of Black’s dialogue is a welcomed display of harmony that I’m glad was as strongly inclusive as it was.
Kingsley was brilliant as The Mandarin, an actor I’ve appreciated for the number of years I’ve been able to look over his work, while Downey Jr carries the films to the height of what we hope of them, Ben Kingsley was certainly no outcast here, and certainly made for a much more promising villain-type portrayal than Rourke did.
The story has a couple of plot holes, and is maybe not the strongest point of all, but it is by no means such a bad thing that I would dismiss the rest of the film’s flavour and awe on that basis alone. While at times it can be a little uneven, the overall result is so incredibly satisfying that I can’t help but sport praise for it.
A construction that becomes greater than the sum of it’s parts, I loved Iron Man 3. Anyone who’s either a fan of Shane Black, action movies, or Superheroes would find this to be a worthy example of all three, and I recommend this to all of them.