The trailer certainly plays up the action angle above all else, featuring plenty of gritty, slow - mo
battle sequences set to a little bit of rock music.
Not exact matches
The other Black Panther post-credit scene revealed that T'challa now plans on sharing Wakanda's high - tech resources with the rest of the world, but we know that at least one of the major
battle sequences in Avengers: Infinity War, that has been featured in the trailers, is
set in Wakanda, with Steve Rogers as Nomad teams up with Bucky / White Wolf and several of his Avengers buddies to take on the nefarious Outriders, an alien race who fights for Thanos (Josh Brolin).
I came into the film with a certain «checklist» of things that I expected from a popcorn blockbuster like Transformers... explosions, great
set - pieces, great
battle sequences, amazing cgi and 3D, and of course beautiful women, and was hugely satisfied with the film.
Another important element of the film is the
setting — downtown Chicago — of a third - act
battle sequence.
The only thing they're playing is monkey - turd insane in a film whose premise encompasses a face - transplant that transforms a noble FBI agent into a psychotic terrorist - for - hire (and vice versa), not to mention a gun
battle set to «Somewhere Over the Rainbow» and an escape
sequence that hinges on the visual gag of our hero repeatedly losing his shoes.
Jackson goes all out to try to deliver the most epic, most prolonged
battle sequences in any of the six films
set in Middle Earth, but in so doing, he's lost sight of what Tolkien's book is supposed to be about.
Everything is done in annoying quick - cuts, ceaseless crane shots, CGI - laden
battle sequences, and glossy, artificial looking
sets.
Some of the action
sequences, while derivative, are reasonably entertaining as well, including one particularly video game - y boss
battle against two of
Set's henchmen on giant snakes.
Not
setting the last
battle sequence entirely at night and in confined spaces would've helped too.
After a bit of scene -
setting around Lonely Mountain, the film settles down to an extended and devilishly complex
battle sequence that lasts at least three quarters of an hour.
For mainstream viewers, there are big action
sequences, a heady
battle montage, a»40s
setting featuring über - Nazis with glowing laser - guns, and plenty of well - timed one - liners.
The same goes for just about all the action that takes place in Asgard, from the lavish costumes and
sets, to the opening
battle sequence between Thor and the Frost Giants.
In terms of gunfights and
set piece action, it's doesn't break from series traditions, combining tight, fast - paced
sequences with larger, more open
battles.
The final
battle against any boss is
set up like a traditional 2D fighting game matchup, but ends up not playing as such and instead ask you to hit the correct button
sequence to defeat your foe.