After a couple of brief but
powerful action scenes and a long section where Louie and two pals, tail gunner Mac (Finn Wittrock) and pilot Phil (Domhnall Gleeson), are lost at sea (the movie's best bit, but more on that later), we're left with a long last section; a prison camp pic where our hero is locked into a battle of wills with Watanabe (Japanese pop star Miyavi aka Takamasa Ishihara).
Not exact matches
Rather than a cohesive narrative, Avengers: Infinity War resembles the penultimate sequence of every Marvel Studios production that has come before, an exhausting series of ultimately futile
action scenes that endlessly proclaim the goodness and importance of the supposedly heroic characters as they engage in battle against an all -
powerful foe.
When a Reversal Edge hits, you can enjoy a
powerful production like a
scene from an
action movie, highlighted by a dynamic camera.
There is a lot of flair and bravado to the
action sequences here, whether it be in - car chases, boat chases, Nazi torture doctors, and
powerful slaps that can knock a man out while keeping him standing still upright, but your left solely appreciating the idiosyncratic nature of it all alongside some admittedly wonderful cinematography that captures these
scenes with, again, style.
Director Sam Mendes again brings a
powerful technical skill to the
action sequences, especially the opening
scene, but the story isn't as memorable as it could've been.
In addition to accurately depicting many of the
action - packed
scenes from the book, Lawrence has also brought his attention to the series» most
powerful themes, making sure to include some of the key lessons from the final book in here.
It's over 1,000 pages of
action - packed history, lore, prophecies, languages, battles
scenes,
powerful weapons, mortals, and immortals.
When a Reversal Edge hits, you can enjoy a
powerful production like a
scene from an
action movie, highlighted by a dynamic camera.»