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No one said that. It's an interesting observation though. Especially since Black Panther is critically acclaimed.
To be honest, I didn't much like Black Panther too. I think the critical acclaim had more to do with its importance as a cultural milestone than its cinematic quality (I personally think it's no better or worse than "Thor" or "Ant-man").
And about the runes: Why should Wanda not know how runes look like? Anyway, I feel sorry you didnt like the show.
So one has to like these projects to ensure they aren't seen as sexist or racist?
What happens if a black woman didn't like them?
Questions questions...
You do know there's a clear distinction between an opinionated part of my post and a factual one, right? Of course the part where I like or dislike a certain thing is an opinionated part, but the questions that I posed are factual. There is not a single ounce of opinion or subjectivity in them. Those are factual plot holes. Messy, sloppy, collosally ridiculous plot holes that have no ties to anyone liking or disliking them. Me liking or disliking those would not change the course of the story now, would it? It still falls apart like a house of cards despite either one.You could tone down the snark dude. You're coming across as so arrogant over your opinion (i.e. not fact).
@BrianThompson
I think it was clear that Agatha created the runes by herself, they even shined purple. Thats enough for comic book logic in my opinion. I think its reckless to assume that Wanda was never learned about runes before. Wanda is an European. I can remember we learned about runes in school in the 5th class in history. I dont know where you come from (you mentioned Texas?) but runes and the history about it are popular in europe.
I disagree. And the box office for the movie likely would too.
Box office is far from a perfect indicator of a movie's quality. If it were then the "Transformers" movies would have been masterpieces and "Spiderman Into the Spiderverse" total garbage.
Cool story. Again, that's beside the point. The poster has clearly indicated that his posts are the be all and end all of reviews, which makes me think that @djsunyc 's initial post was right on point.
The dialogue of episode 9 goes as follows - Wanda: ''I'm not a witch. I don't cast spells. No one taught me magic.'' It's a pretty one sided statement if you ask me, so I would definitely rule out ''reckless''. And that's without even mentioning Wanda's face expressions in episode 8 when she first sees them and hears about them.
Well, with all due respect to you, buddy, based on everything you wrote so far, it's clear that not many things in your life really make sense and for that reason, I think it's fair to assume that's why you're okay with TV shows, movies and such having gigantic plot holes and making no sense either. And that's all you. However, most people like when what they're watching and experiencing makes sense, otherwise one can pose the question - what is the point? Make of it what you will.
1.) How in the hell was Monica instantly able to understand, control and use her fresh, new powers?
2.) How in the hell did Wanda cast the runes in the last episode?
Agatha casts no spells after Wanda places the last rune. Perhaps she continues to float because the runes only stop her from casting spells and they don't undo or erase spells already cast. If not, Wanda is floating Agatha once the runes activate. She definitely is doing that moments later, carrying Agatha down after taking her power.3.) If Wanda casted the runes, how was Agatha able to levitate and use some of her witchcraft, but not all?
Dupe Vision is Vision, or as close as Wanda can approximate, anyway. Within the confines of Wanda's reality Vision is every bit as strong as the real thing. His fake mind stone would fool most jewelers.4) What's up with the whole Vision and dupe Vision situation?
He's super smart. And perceptive. That's why he kept on becoming skeptical despite Wanda repeatedly trying to force him to conform to her reality. Wanda was rewriting reality itself and Vision could still see through it on some level.5.) With all due respect, wasn't Vision supposed to be really smart?
wanda didn't really seem to care if she died. she went through the hex on her own not knowing what would happen. she also jumped in front of bullets not really knowing what would happen.
You mean when Wanda pushed Monica back out of the hex?
sorry, meant monica didn't care if she died.
Haven't been on here for a long time.
The whole sitcom aspect is unnecessary and downright idiotic. Sure, the show's approach is different, but different does not mean good. In this case, different means utter nonsense. You can skip 95% of this show and you won't miss a thing. The ending was incredibly underwhelming. The newly introduced characters (with the exception of Agatha) are horrible, especially Monica. Her character is a travesty. Agatha is a great, but ultimately a wasted character. Horrible decision on writer's part.
1.) How in the hell was Monica instantly able to understand, control and use her fresh, new powers?
She passed through the Hex one too many times, got her DNA rewritten and with that, her new powers. That's hilariously idiotic to begin with, but ok. Let's go with that.
2.) How in the hell did Wanda cast the runes in the last episode?
3.) If Wanda casted the runes, how was Agatha able to levitate and use some of her witchcraft, but not all?
4) What's up with the whole Vision and dupe Vision situation?
5.) With all due respect, wasn't Vision supposed to be really smart?
All that is what you get when a what's-her-face, irrelevant, non-experienced female writer gets pushed into the big league. Instead of using solid logic, her writing consists of pure emotion and delusions because that's how she thinks, that's how her brain works on a daily basis. And as soon as you look at anything even slightly more closely, everything comes tumbling down like a house of cards. What's more tragic and alarming than the fact that Jac Schaeffer thought her script was good is the fact that there was someone who directed this and didn't challenge any of it. And even more scary is that there was someone who green lit this project clearly without giving it a second thought.
monica didn't really seem to care if she died. she went through the hex on her own not knowing what would happen. she also jumped in front of bullets not really knowing what would happen.