I thought that in Captain America: The Winter Soldier they showed the consequences of the battle a lot better than the other films. Like showing Rumlo's carded body in a hospital among other things.

Looks like more of the same, to be honest.

While I naturally want to see more footage, at the same time I don't want to see too much. That's exactly what happened in The Amazing Spider Man 2. I've never actually seen it, but I don't believe I even have to because the marketing gave so much away I didn't even feel the need to see it.

YouTube|LetterboxD|Twitter

Disappointing:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ALBwaO-rAsE

Not cool man. He is there to talk about the movie, and that is all.

My Film Review blog http://funmismoviereviews.blogspot.ca/
My artwork http://funmiproductions.deviantart.com/

Since Civil war is Avengers 2.5, I think it is relevant to share this
http://marvel.com/news/movies/24758/son … d_director

My Film Review blog http://funmismoviereviews.blogspot.ca/
My artwork http://funmiproductions.deviantart.com/

It'll feel weird seeing a little kid who's not much older than me playing Spidey. It won't keep me from seeing the movies, but it won't keep me from begging for MacGuire.

Ultron was a good villain, with quite a bit of unique features, but I honestly liked Loki better. He is so fun to watch on screen. Honestly, Ultron would have been much more interesting had he stayed a computer programme, like the MCP in Tron. Granted, that concept has already been done to death: a computer virus that destroys everything? But, hasn't the concept of a robot army that destroys everything also seen its fair share of days on this Earth?

And it feels silly to introduce a new character that's going to eventually die within the first two hours of the movie. I'm not saying he had a lot of development to begin with anyways, aside from a little "dead parents exposition". But, why go through a lot of fuss if you're going to do him in later on?

Lot of good in-jokes and quotable moments; it's classic Whedon trying to make a gripping moment into a humorous one. But I  simply don't think it's better than The Avengers on any account, really. And the post-credits scene was really quite a letdown. I mean, we've already seen Thanos, what he looks like, how he acts. It feels like the filmmakers are constantly still teasing us with him, when in reality he was fully revealed in Guardians of the Galaxy and The Avengers. It's like going to the cinema and watching a movie and then seeing a trailer for the exact same movie afterwards. It's curiously and idiotically redundant. As if Thanos putting on a glove means anything important (and I know what it means, okay? I'm not entirely stupid) It means he is going head-to-head with the Collector from Thor: The Dark World in an epic race for the Infinity Stones that we'll only ever get to experience in post-credits scenes.

Speaking of which, I honestly thought Vision was post-credit scene material, so I was pretty surprised at his creation halfway throughout the movie. He seems like a reasonably cool character, but there seems to be a Saturday morning cartoon vibe that can't help but run through him, thus rendering Vision ineffectively silly-looking. But, isn't that vibe already running through the entire MCU to begin with? An important question.

All in all, I'm stoked for Civil War. The Russo brothers did a fantastic job of making Cap 2 better than Cap 1. So, of course, I'm excited to see what they can do with Cap 3, and Infinity War.

https://youtu.be/dpx7IWPda8A?t=1m29s

"Nothing goes down 'less I'm involved. No nuggets. No onion rings. No nothin'. A cheeseburger gets sold in the park, I want in! You got fat while we starved on the streets...now it's my turn!" -Harley Morenstein

I think it looks cool. Better than the comic. Also, I, personally, think Age of Ultron was great. A lot of other people think it was terrible but just because it wasn't as good as the 1st one doesn't mean it's bad.

Like you Smocktopus, I really enjoyed Age of Ultron. I feel like most of the criticism for that film (like for most any other sequel, prequel, and reboot) were rooted in overly high expectations. Yes the pacing was a bit fast. Yes, Ultron may have been a little under developed. But at the end of the day, in my opinion, it was a really fun movie. And that's really all I want from a good movie to be honest. And no director deserves the level of criticism and quite frankly hate like what Joss Whedon got from this film.