Herolee10
No More Miracles
- Joined
 - Aug 31, 2007
 
- Messages
 - 30,215
 
- Reaction score
 - 6,776
 
- Points
 - 103
 
I don't think it was the lack of amount of action, but how I felt that the action itself didn't feel as intense as it could be.
I mean the shoot out sequence in the Hellcarrier between Fury and Loki's henchman was a prime example in my honest opinion of how "tamed" the action was at times. There was really nothing exciting about the way that sequence was shot, and while it was a dream to see the Hulk and Thor go at it, that too felt like it was tamed and the cinematography didn't feel inspiring at times either.
Plus, I felt like the intensity and full power of Thor's swings were more evident in his solo film than they were in the final battle of New York.
I just think that this boils down to how Whedon didn't have as much experience in handling large scale action sequences at the time that he had shot the film.
				
			I mean the shoot out sequence in the Hellcarrier between Fury and Loki's henchman was a prime example in my honest opinion of how "tamed" the action was at times. There was really nothing exciting about the way that sequence was shot, and while it was a dream to see the Hulk and Thor go at it, that too felt like it was tamed and the cinematography didn't feel inspiring at times either.
Plus, I felt like the intensity and full power of Thor's swings were more evident in his solo film than they were in the final battle of New York.
I just think that this boils down to how Whedon didn't have as much experience in handling large scale action sequences at the time that he had shot the film.
						
	
.  Or hey, it could always be a conveniently placed deus ex machina (Tony  finds that he can upload a computer virus to Ultron, and Independence  Day and War of the Worlds references abound...ha!).

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