uuuhh [blackout]I wouldn't exactly call "So that's what that does." a "joke". At all, nor "forced humor". It was more of a triumphant line to give Coulson a badass farewell. Would've been really lame if he didn't get some of kind of due. Yeah you chuckle at it, but it's in a bittersweet way.[/blackout]
Well,[BLACKOUT] it sounded like an attempt of humour right there. I'm not against Coulson playing the tough guy, but I felt it was done just to soften the scene.[/BLACKOUT]
And if you don't understand why [blackout]Hulk hit Thor[/blackout] I don't really even know what to say.
How about articulating an actual opinion on the scene? Sounds like a plan to me.
El Payaso wanted a Shakespearean death ..... in a comic book movie. LOL.
Branagh explained: "We also wanted family dynamics to be at the centre of things. We looked at relationships in a way that is paralleled by Biblical stories: deadly sibling rivalry, parents at war with children, the isolation of the tight royal circle. Shakespeare's treatment of familial problems endured by the rich and powerful was also an inspiration."
(Kenneth Branagh's Thor Inspired by Bible and Shakespeare)
http://blogs.coventrytelegraph.net/...s-thor-inspired-by-bible-and-shakespeare.html
"I think Henry V was an interesting example because, as a young man he was reckless and he kept bad company. People thought he'd make a terrible leader. His father was angry at him but he turned out to be a terrific leader. But he had to earn that privilege, earn that place by losing a lot of friends, losing power, losing family and making sacrifices. They're both stories of how you find yourself. A rite of passage. Both are a good identity story and very relatable."
(Kenneth Branagh Talks Thor's Connection to Shakespeare, Casting Controversy and Hawkeye Cameo)
http://www.reelz.com/movie-news/101...speare-casting-controversy-and-hawkeye-cameo/
"And I suppose that kind of a observation of ordinary human - although they're gods - frailties in people in positions of power is an obsession of great storytellers including Shakespeare and including the Marvel universe."
(Kenneth Branagh Explains Why Thor Really is like Shakespeare and the Royal Wedding)
http://io9.com/5798190/kenneth-bran...ally-is-like-shakespeareand-the-royal-wedding
Yeah, Thor, Loki and Shakespeare... what a stupid concept...
(You must have really hated that movie man).
Your understanding & usage of "drama" is vastly overrated.
Is someone rating my use of it?
Have you not watched too heavy hitting alphas before? It doesn't stop after 1 round. They always want to assert themselves as the dominant one.
Even when fighting someone else as a team. No, I didn't know.
He wasn't shown to be a clown. [BLACKOUT] He was shown to have been taken by the element of surprise as he was unaware the Hulk was no longer under his mind-control.[/BLACKOUT]
Surprise element is okay. [BLACKOUT]Showing him groaning like that after the beating is just playing comedy. Not in the best moment... not the best kind of comedy for that moment either.[/BLACKOUT]
I noticed this had to be explained to you before .....[BLACKOUT] the whole thing about the staff on board the helicarrier.[/BLACKOUT] For someone who fancies himself as understanding of the finer details in movies, you sure missed the Titanic on that one.
That has nothing to do with what I'm saying anyways. I'm talking about the how it was done, not why.
It sounds like El Payaso just isn't a fan of Whedon's voice/style. All those examples are pure Whedon, and for most people, they are some of the movie's finest moments, but they are not going to work for everyone. As a huge Whedon fan, I loved all of them.
The Avengers might be the very first thing I see by Whedon. But as far as I can see, it's the same kind of humour used in many superhero movies.
Considering the fact that he said he was prepared to dislike the movie but ended up giving it a fairly positive review is quite an accomplishment by the movie already. People like him are probably the hardest to please, but the movie is good enough to overcome their skepticism.
Exactly. When not playing over-defensive, fans can see that the little list of problems I (or anyone) had with the movie shouldn't make them feel scared.
)
