TheCorpulent1
SHAZAM!
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I've only read one comic, but it made me happy enough to want to start this thread immediately.
Avengers: This is the Cap-forms-a-new-team issue that we all knew was coming for a while, but the real news is obviously that the Vision who joins is not, as we all suspected, Vision 2.0 of the Young Avengers. It's the original Vision, back in all his weird-ass-striped-belt glory! Iron Man apparently rebuilt him in his spare time. So that's awesome.
Not so awesome, however, is that there's some weirdness to his dialogue. Hawkeye mentions that he doesn't remember the Vision talking so much, and the Vision himself is kind of emotionless and keeps talking about wanting to get right back to business. I don't know if that's just Bendis winking at the readers a bit because he makes everyone talk a lot, or if it might be some kind of foreshadowing that this is not really the Vision we know and love. With an Ultron event looming just over the horizon and Tony explaining that he somehow stumbled onto making the Vision operational again by accidentally hitting the right button, I'm wondering if what Tony actually did was open the Vision's computers and body to Ultron, so Ultron is just impersonating him now. That would suck if Bendis is teasing us like that and the Vision's not really back at all.
But until I know that for sure: YAY, THE VISION'S BACK!
Oh, and the rest of the issue was surprisingly good for Bendis. His insipid dialogue style actually works really well for the media commentators, and the fact that the new Avengers roster is a big media event in the first place is a good idea, especially in the way it came about. Makes a lot of sense for Tony, the businessman, to take Cap's pragmatism and spin it into a media frenzy to divert people's attention from the horrors of Fear Itself, which they're presumably still reeling from. Daisy Johnson makes an appearance as the new Director of SHIELD and Cap drafts her onto the Avengers, for some reason. Probably to continue his investigation into Osborn and HAMMER, since HAMMER-loyal agents have apparently stuck around to infiltrate normal human jobs in Cap's post-HAMMER infrastructure like, say, guarding Osborn's cell at the Raft. I don't intend to keep reading Avengers after this issue, but I was pleasantly surprised at how good this one was.
Avengers: This is the Cap-forms-a-new-team issue that we all knew was coming for a while, but the real news is obviously that the Vision who joins is not, as we all suspected, Vision 2.0 of the Young Avengers. It's the original Vision, back in all his weird-ass-striped-belt glory! Iron Man apparently rebuilt him in his spare time. So that's awesome.
Not so awesome, however, is that there's some weirdness to his dialogue. Hawkeye mentions that he doesn't remember the Vision talking so much, and the Vision himself is kind of emotionless and keeps talking about wanting to get right back to business. I don't know if that's just Bendis winking at the readers a bit because he makes everyone talk a lot, or if it might be some kind of foreshadowing that this is not really the Vision we know and love. With an Ultron event looming just over the horizon and Tony explaining that he somehow stumbled onto making the Vision operational again by accidentally hitting the right button, I'm wondering if what Tony actually did was open the Vision's computers and body to Ultron, so Ultron is just impersonating him now. That would suck if Bendis is teasing us like that and the Vision's not really back at all.
But until I know that for sure: YAY, THE VISION'S BACK!
Oh, and the rest of the issue was surprisingly good for Bendis. His insipid dialogue style actually works really well for the media commentators, and the fact that the new Avengers roster is a big media event in the first place is a good idea, especially in the way it came about. Makes a lot of sense for Tony, the businessman, to take Cap's pragmatism and spin it into a media frenzy to divert people's attention from the horrors of Fear Itself, which they're presumably still reeling from. Daisy Johnson makes an appearance as the new Director of SHIELD and Cap drafts her onto the Avengers, for some reason. Probably to continue his investigation into Osborn and HAMMER, since HAMMER-loyal agents have apparently stuck around to infiltrate normal human jobs in Cap's post-HAMMER infrastructure like, say, guarding Osborn's cell at the Raft. I don't intend to keep reading Avengers after this issue, but I was pleasantly surprised at how good this one was.