Not exact matches
Marvel has done a
really good job over the last few years of creating a rich
cinematic tapestry that's almost interactive in the way that it feeds off the excitement of its fans, and «The Avengers» is the culmination of all that careful planning — a superhero film with
style and substance.
This is a
really pretty film and it matches perfectly with Ritchie's
cinematic style.
The filmmaking
style is very
cinematic, if by «
cinematic» one is
really referring to a music video
style.
Look, I appreciate that many critics and even gamers seem to enjoy this
style of platforming, but I'm not one of them, except in certain circumstances where I feel the
cinematic qualities manage to make the experience fun, such as in Tomb Raider where every leap felt death - defying, even though it
really wasn't.
While the important cutscenes look alright (they basically imitate MGSV»
cinematic style with its lens flares and free traveling camera), the characters and dialogue
really aren't up to par with the series» high standards.
However, (and maybe I'm the only one who isn't tired of the Peter Jackson
style) I was
really hoping for a sweeping opening
cinematic that presented the background for the story I was about to play.
The concept of interactive anime is
really intriguing and Asura's Wrath is pretty entertaining overall, but unfortunately it's a jumbled mess of gameplay mechanics, visual
styles and long
cinematic sequences, to the point where it might be hard to truly consider Asura's Wrath a game.