Like many comic book movies, it wanes during the protracted, CGI - heavy climax, and — as with Marvel movies — it suffers
from weak villains.
Not exact matches
This film suffers
from a
weak plot and
from a missed opportunity in knowing who its
villain should have been.
Aside
from the romantic interlude, this movie is bogged down by the
weak villains, neither of whom are convincing or threatening in any manner (and this, like the comments made repeatedly about the virus and the cure, reflects on how the hero is perceived).
The one
weak link in this story is that despite being a cartoon, a supernatural
villain from the after - life is a departure for this series and it seems like Kai could have just as easily been
from a distant land and not have taken away
from the plot.
Bobby Canavale is
weak as the
villain, some of the humor didn't land, it can drag a little bit, and I do think certain scenes could've been filmed a little better but that doesn't take away
from the enjoyment I did get
from this film.
Rorke is of course supposed to act as the face of the enemy, somebody we can focus our hatred on, but he's such a
weak villain that I honestly had no feelings toward him whatsoever, nor did I feel any dislike of the Federation because they didn't seem to be any different
from the United States.