yes the suit didn't resemble the comics much...
RDJ's performance left much to be desired for and the film had far too much action
Far too much action?!? This movie didn't have enough action to me.
yes the suit didn't resemble the comics much...
RDJ's performance left much to be desired for and the film had far too much action
Far too much action?!? This movie didn't have enough action to me.

1.) The sound mix fell apart in a few places. The dialogue needed to be clear at all times, yet there were points where that just wasn't the case.
2.) Tony jets off into the air in the Mark I, crash lands largely destroying the armour and yet walks away with only minor bumps and bruises. A human body taking an impact like that would have been a bit of a mess in reality. Cerebral contusions as the brain squashes around inside the skull would be a killer.
3.) The climax of the battle became Iron Monger versus the reactor explosion. Ok, I admit that having Tony dream up the solution and having Pepper carry out the action was probably appropriate to the Stark character using his intellect to overcome the weapon, but I might have expected more "becoming the hero" for a better finale. Something like thinking up the reactor overload, then manoeuvring the Iron Monger into harm's way and damaging it. Having a bit more of an epic slugfest and finally finding a chink in the armour by which to separate Stane and the suit, giving Iron Man the opportunity to drag Stane out and bring him to justice.
You didn't like that Tony had gold and titanium in hes house for the M3? What do you mean?i didnt like that tony had gold and titanium in hes house for the M3.
i didnt like that the suit was build in 5 hours.
nothing big. small complaints.

Stuff that bugged me:
-Not totally convinced by Tony's epiphany & decision to change his ways after being in captivity. Felt rushed.
-Basically the thing that really cements the decision to become Iron Man in his mind is the news footage of the village destroyed by his bombs. Then he goes there and never really connects with the people he went there to help in any personal way. I would have liked to see more of that to give it some emotional depth.
-The Iron Monger fight at the end, no emotional weight or pay-off to that fight. Not that invested in that duel. It's that famous Shakespeare quote from Macbeth & the same problem I had with last year's 'Transformers' movie: 'Full of sound & fury, signifying nothing.'
-Much of the seemed derivative of other earlier Marvel films: i.e.:
The direct rip-off of the freezing/falling jet scene from Hulk '03.
-Iron Monger battle looks eerily similar to the scene from Hulk '08 teaser trailer--hope they don't repeat themselves again and Hulk gets the blame.
-Took too long to clearly define Stark's motivations and to give an explanation of what exactly he planned on doing with the suit once he built it. Not until he donned the Mark III and Tony watching the newscast about the village did we finally get to see what he was actually going to do with the suit to stop evil in the world.
-The leaps he makes in handling the suit seemed rather easy.
-The generic, dumb as a box-o-rocks, cookie-cutter terrorist villains who didn't know Tony wasn't really building their missile until it was too late, even though they were watching him the whole time on a video camera.
-The chest plate being pulled out making him weak? didn't understand that. Shouldn't removing that have killed him instantly, not made him weaker since the electro-magnet was keeping the schrapnel from entering his heart?
-The flight in the suit scenes sometimes not filmed so well. SR suffered the same fate.
-It wanted to straddle the line between camp and seriousness and I'm not sure it was entirely successful trying to walk that line. It came off as confused and schizophrenic at times to me.
-I think the movie is generally overrated, good but not great, IMO.
I didn't like opening with his capture and then going back in time for the next 20 minutes. That technique has become so overused that it has almost become cliche. Favreau should know since Daredevil did the exact same thing and he was in that movie. Earlier this year there was a whole movie about it in Vantage Point. Whatever happened to movies having a normal narrative where the scene that occurs first happens first chronologically. This film should have began with the Tony Stark story and the award ceremony.
It isn't a major complaint by any means, but I found it annoying.
Everybody wants to sound like a critic, don't they?
I will tell you this: if I had designed something that somebody turned around and used to kill somebody or someone I knew, I would totally change my attitude and my philosophy in an instant. I know, because it has happened to me before. Secondly, the origin story was basically adapted from the original tale in the comic books. Granted they did add cameras, but if they had changed that part of the story, you would have lost the nature of the character. As far as the pulling of the power source from his electromagnet goes, Stark was slowly dying of a hear attack afterwards. It is uncertain how fast a person could die from that and they more than likely wanted the scene to be dramatic (as to why it took time).
These comments are just an attempt to be standoffish and to look like you are an authority (which you are not).
