I feel as if there wasn't much development with
the plot as a sequel.
Not exact matches
Synopsis: The Hunger Games saga continues in this
sequel that finds a revolution brewing
as Katniss Everdeen (Jennifer Lawrence) and Peeta Mellark (Josh Hutcherson) take a «Victor's Tour» of the districts, and President Snow (Donald Sutherland)
plots their downfall during preparations for The Quarter Quell, which only occurs every 25 years in celebration of the Capitol's victory over the districts.
Unlike franchises overexplained to breaking point, the
sequel repeats the no - frills
plot of the first outing with no further depth — which means that
as a film, it needs to work
as an engine, primarily, to scare us into submission.
As far as sequels go, this one is entertaining, brightly colored with more plot than is truly necessar
As far
as sequels go, this one is entertaining, brightly colored with more plot than is truly necessar
as sequels go, this one is entertaining, brightly colored with more
plot than is truly necessary.
Fox has done a damn fine job of keeping the
sequel's
plot under wraps, but the
sequel will see the return of Ryan Reynold «s antihero Wade Wilson, aka Deadpool,
as he goes up against Josh Brolin «s time - traveling mercinary Cable.
Seeings
as pretty much the entire continuing
plot hinges on a (really obvious) twist revealed in that movie's final minutes, we'll just mention that it had Sean Bean in it and for a nice change he didn't betray anyone and / or die — meaning the Game of Thrones star can return for a larger role in the
sequel.
This
sequel does give us the goods that we appreciate, but don't care about
as much, i.e., the tech and
plot, but removes those things which gave its predecessor its entertainment value.
Given that the
plot motor is Thanos's worry that the universe is overpopulated, sly self - awareness is shown
as the filmmakers embrace drastic solutions to the problems of braiding multiple franchises into one — though some jiggery - pokery with Dr Strange's time - juggling amulet (and Cumberbatch's knowing line readings) suggest any shocking
plot developments can be rolled back later, especially with
sequels in development for characters who seem to be permanently written out in a tragic finale that's also an old - fashioned cliffhanger.
As is custom for most comedy
sequels, Neighbors 2: Sorority Rising finds a way to conveniently recycle the
plot of its predecessor so that it can revisit the same beats and gags that audiences loved so much the first time.
Iron man v Iron Monger, Thor v Loki (both norse gods, & royalty), Hulk v Abomination, Cap v Red Skull (they're very different chars, but in the
plot, they're established
as both super soldiers more or less made of the same stuff) and Iron Man kept the trend alive with it's first
sequel (and now that I think about it, cap 2
as well with winter soldier).
«The Grudge» suffers from a lack of character development and several minor gaffes in its own internal logic,
as well
as the kind of often nonsensical horror - movie
plot calculation that leaves shamelessly obvious openings for endless
sequels.
If the
plot sounds familiar, it's because the movie follows the same basic story beats of the original, and while that's not
as problematic
as it would be for most
sequels — after all, these guys are so dumb they transcend logic — there's something that just feels off about this installment.
Any hope that «Warcraft» would be the first great video game adaptation is promptly squashed within the opening 30 minutes, and it only gets worse from there
as the audience is forced to suffer through the convoluted
plot (including an unearned romance between Lothar and Garona), a clunky finale that's more interested in setting up future
sequels than providing a satisfying conclusion, and a handful of unmemorable action sequences.
This will be a major
plot driver in the
sequel,
as it has inspired Hank and his daughter Hope van Dyne (Evangeline Lilly) to explore the microverse to try to rescue Janet.
,» the
sequel to his 1987 cult classic «Wings of Desire» that found her in a supporting role
as a trenchcoat - wearing angel bearing witness on the denizens of a newly - reunited Berlin — although the crackpot
plotting would earn it mixed reviews, the eclectic cast (including the likes of Peter Falk, Willem Dafoe, Lou Reed and Mikhail Gorbachev) and the look of Berlin after the fall definitely make it worth reexamining.
And Spectre overtly positions itself
as a
sequel to Skyfall, with that film's destruction of the MI6 HQ having major
plot repercussions here.
Clearly a
sequel to Olympus Has Fallen, the film follows U.S. secret service head Mike Banning (Gerard Butler)
as he tries to stop a
plot to assassinate several world leaders who...
While the
plot spins out of control, stopping every now and then for an Elton John dance party (
as with the original, he is a producer on the
sequel and lends his catalog), the pairs learn a lot about how to demonstrate proper appreciation for their partners, particularly the logic - driven Sherlock and Juliet.
The
plot of the
sequel, through convoluted means, has the troopers hired on
as the police force of a town near the Canadian border that's about to be annexed into the United States.
The result is another loosely
plotted multi-character-study from director Richard Linklater,
as well
as a spiritual
sequel to Hal Ashby's 1973 film The Last Detail, based on a follow - up book by Darryl Ponicsan, who wrote the source novel for the Ashby movie.
But anything I could say about this
sequel — 30 years on in its internal world, 35 years on for us — even if I spoiled almost everything about the
plot and the characters, could just
as easily be said about the original film.
While director James Wan went on to the more refined pastures of the Insidious and Conjuring franchises, the Saw
sequels increasingly curdled into nastiness and convoluted
plotting as tortured
as their victims.
With a complex
plot exploring debated themes such
as multi-ethnic society, the best writing in the series, improvements for both stealth and shooting mechanics, meaningful sidequests and a lot of care in creating a detailed (albeit small) game world, Deus Ex: Mankind Divided is a more than worthy
sequel to one of the best role - playing games of recent times.
74 % Iron Man 2 (2010) It isn't quite the breath of fresh air that «Iron Man» was, but this
sequel comes close with solid performances and an action - packed
plot, and Johansson makes a credible superhero
as the mysterious Natasha Romanoff - a.k.a. the Black Widow.
It isn't quite the breath of fresh air that Iron Man was, but this
sequel comes close with solid performances and an action - packed
plot, and Johansson makes a credible superhero
as the mysterious Natasha Romanoff - a.k.a. Black Widow.
The film's
plot also feels like a derivative and Goth - infused mash - up of the age - old werewolf vs. vampire trope, mixed with the bullets and leather stylings of The Matrix (
as it happens, Underworld's 2003 theatrical release was sandwiched by the two Matrix
sequels).
Although Watts hadn't been locked in for a
sequel prior to film's release (most directors don't have options for
sequels, only actors do), the news doesn't come
as a surprise
as Watts and studio execs had discussed the
plots of upcoming installments.
I actually liked the
sequel a bit better than the original,
as the
plot was more fully realized, although Cat People was more technically accomplished.
In the interview, Vaughn suggests that the
sequel's
plot will continue to serve
as a paper - thin mechanism for delivering kinetically creative violence.
But Seth has revealed he had replaced Mila
as the female lead because of the
plot he has chosen for the
sequel.
Actually, the
plot needn't detain us much, except insofar
as it efficaciously sets up a
sequel in which underused Ejiofor will presumably come into his own
as renegade magician Mordo.
After promotional promises of «edgier and darker,» the
sequel's emphasis on
plot rather than violent scenarios came
as a pleasant surprise.
As the
sequel goes to more absurd
plot lines and over-the-top spy mechanics, the animation can be downright shoddy.
Unfortunately, the
sequel has many of the same problems
as its predecessor, not the least of which includes the nonsensical
plot and disappointing finale.
As such, it only makes sense for the
sequel to pick up The Vulture's
plot thread again, after Homecoming left it (somewhat) dangling.
Taylor - Johnson remains likeably bland, though, despite his character's name on the title, he isn't given nearly
as much to do in this
sequel except to be the conduit through which the
plot can propel more of the colorful supporting characters to the forefront.
Rocky's lack of boxing - movie
plot and false drama actually serves it well
as a first movie; it establishes a lot of characters, from Adrian to Apollo Creed to Rocky's trainer Mickey (Burgess Meredith) and louse of a best friend (and prospective brother - in - law) Paulie (Burt Young), who will return to the series for years to come — characters who are so beloved by Stallone that even their absences from later
sequels must be marked
as plot points.
The Thin Man series was one of Hollywood's first franchises and —
as would often be the case — the
sequels wore out the initial idea through increasingly patchy
plots.
As I got near the end, I thought that there really should be a
sequel, then the
plot changed ----- definitely no
sequel.
So,
as I started figuring out the basic
plot for Duty from Ashes, the
sequel to Vengeance from Ashes, I thought I'd finally put Scrivener to the test.
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While Remedy «definitely want [s] a
sequel,» even going
as far
as already setting the
plot, it is Microsoft who is holding things up in favor of more DLC episodes.
Now we are in the final months of waiting for the
sequel,
as Avadon 2: The corruption is set to release this November with more intrigue, role - playing,
plot twists and strategic combat the fueled the original.
We can't wait for the
sequel, where you'll presumably be diving into the minds of all sorts of new characters
as well
as learning new PSI abilities to help you unravel emotional turmoil and uncover any evil
plots.
Getting his very own game has been a long time coming,
as the road warrior and his trusty shotgun take to the wilds of the wastelands once again in a unique adventure that takes its cue and
plots from George Miller's 1979 grindhouse film and it's subsequent
sequels, such
as most recently, this summer's Mad Max: Fury Road.
The game is quite slow paced, and it takes a while for things to pick up... only to be left hanging,
as several important
plot points are resolved in the
sequel.
Dead Rising and its
sequels solve this by forcing you to follow the
plot for
as long
as you can while juggling whatever sidequests you want, and making it clear that you probably won't get through the main
plot unless you bulk up some with side missions.
With a complex
plot exploring debated themes such
as multi-ethnic society, the best writing in the series, improvements for both stealth and shooting mechanics, meaningful sidequests and a lot of care in creating a detailed (albeit small) game world, Deus Ex: Mankind Divided is a more than worthy
sequel to one of the best role - playing games of recent times.
The portable
sequel will act
as a direct continuation of the
plot events following Metal Gear Solid 3: Snake Eater on the PS2, and -LSB-...]
The much - wanted
sequel to Rockstar's Western classic takes place before the original game, focusing on Dutch's infamous gang
as confirmed by the game's
plot - heavy trailer.