Who's to say it doesn't do that? Just because the basic plot isn't game changing doesn't mean there aren't other aspects of the film that are.It's game changing in its superficial novelty of all the heroes from different franchises (but still under the Disney/Marvel banner) coming together into one film. But that speaks nothing to the structure of the film. The heroes argue; the villain wants world domination; the heroes settle their differences and finally work as a team in that crucial moment; the villain loses. No matter how well made they may be, it is still very much within convention. A true game changer challenges conventional structures, flips it on its head. For example, No country for old men was a game changer for thrillers. One could say watchmen was a game changer for the comic book genre. I just don't see Avengers challenging structural norms.
Could be, but let's not toss these words around lightly. They did create quite an effect on the standards of comic book films. I mean it pretty much is seen as the standard now.
The spilers do. It's astonishingly well made but within convention.Who's to say it doesn't do that? Just because the basic plot isn't game changing doesn't mean there aren't other aspects of the film that are.
Like some other poster said, we really won't be able to tell until years in the future.The spilers do. It's astonishingly well made but within convention.
Like some other poster said, we really won't be able to tell until years in the future.