Sentences with phrase «felt superhero character»

Hugh Jackman was on the Envelope Roundtable for lead actors for his role in the deeply felt superhero character study «Logan,» even as he will also soon be seen in the musical «The Greatest Showman.»

Not exact matches

Granted, these movies are based on superhero comics, which do this sort of character development a lot, with characters baldly stating what they're thinking or feeling because of the comparative struggle of comics to delve into their characters» heads, lacking consistent devices for inner monologues (as a more traditional novel would have) or the benefit of an actor's performance (as a movie or TV show would have).

Also, to the movie's benefit, it introduces us to the titular character without feeling bogged down in the trappings of a superhero origin story.

To me as a huge fan of superheroes, I feel the movie is a bit of an insult to what I love about the mythology of the characters.

Anyway, Deadpool was a pretty straight - forward baddie with a bit of wit here and there, but, in 1997, the character changed into a legitimate anomaly: a genuinely funny, self - aware superhero book at odds with the prevailing look and feel of superhero books at the time.

These characters are not treated to wildly revisionist interpretations, but they are given humanity and that design enables the movie to feel a bit different from «just another superhero movie.»

The character feels bland next to the other Marvel superheroes brought to the screen in recent years, including Evans» own Johnny «Human Torch» Storm in the lighter, underrated Fantastic Four movies.

I do feel almost apologetic damning Days of Future Past on the basis of a single trailer, but would be keen to hear how readers think the film can possibly function on a character - driven level with so many superheroes to get through.

Captain America: Winter Soldier artfully dodges nearly every typical superhero movie problem (as well as general sequel problems) with a stunning grasp of mood, total commitment to a «square» character, a smart choice of villain, and thrilling action scenes that feel authentically dangerous (a complete rarity in blockbusters) rather than like stop - and - gawk «setpieces» with no actual stakes.

What could have been a super fun, super cool superhero adventure about a character that wears a ring that allows him to literally make anything he wants with it actually turned out to be one of the year's silliest films, not just the ins, outs and whathaveyous of the story but just the overall look and feel of it.

I can't see how anyone could be dissatisfied with this movie I preferred it to the other two as I think it captured batman perfectly bane was perfect how anyone can disagree after batman and robin is beyond me??? Cat women was perfect there was no poor casting IMO character development was fine story was fine and beautifully shot soundtrack stunning all involved made an absolute masterpiece even tho I guessed most plotpoints in advance they still felt like a surprise to me I don't see the point in any other superhero franchise making any more movies as bb tdk and tdkr will never be surpassed

And still, I feel like typically when a movie of this size comes out, sure the primary focus is on the superhero, but there's also a lot of it on the supporting characters.

It packs in tons of characters yet somehow never feels overstuffed, and in its finest moments, it expertly captures the joy and sheer exhilaration of superhero comics.

It mocks its superhero stablemates, chiefly James Mangold's Logan (even using a musical cue from the film), but in an attempt to have its cake and eat it, still expects audiences to care about the feelings and motivations of its characters.

The character's introduction in Captain America: Civil War (more on that later) is built upon here as the film does a fantastic job of showing audiences Peter's teenage earnestness that it makes it feel more like a coming - of - age film than a superhero blockbuster.

What's strange is that this doesn't feel like a superhero movie until the characters turn up in their suits and display their arsenal of thingamabobs, and that's a compliment.

«More than most superhero flicks, Black Panther feels like an ensemble piece — as if any character in this story might be the lead of their own, if only the film would shift its perspective a bit.

IW feels like a cohesive story where some of the less relevant superheroes and characters are finally given a bit of perspective within the bigger picture of the MCU.

While Marvel hasn't perfected the superhero genre, with often underwhelming villains and a penchant for slam - bang finales that can feel overly familiar, it does boast a well - drawn gallery of central and supporting characters and plenty of crisp dialogue.

As exciting as it can be to finally feel like there is a superhero, plot, and cast of characters that you can relate to as a black kid, it can also be confusing, given your primary socializing experiences and exposure to the media.

It's satisfying in the same way all open - world superhero games should be, as it makes you feel like you are that character.

Judging by this and the fact that the superhero is a very kid friendly character, I feel that anyone who doesn't yet own a PS4 and is a fan will definitely make it a point to buy one as soon as this game releases.

The heart of One Piece: Pirate Warriors 2 were the battles and the characters that you control feel like superheroes due to the amount of power they have in their moves and the way that you dispatch them.

I did feel Dory felt faster while playing through the level, however I did find both characters much less enjoyable in the toy box as the bubble attack and tail swipe attacks feel odd and much like the Inside Out emotions, fun in the playset but underpowered compared to the Superheroes and Jedi's.

A positively gigantic event, the series divided literally hundreds of Marvel characters down an explosive ideological line — one side led by Tony Stark / Iron Man, in favour of regulating superhero activity to safeguard against massive collateral damage — the other by Steve Rogers / Captain America, unable to reconcile his desire to do good with the politics he feels would impede true justice.