avclub-5fd14fc7a83b79e976652d8c4abecc78--disqus
stevelevets
avclub-5fd14fc7a83b79e976652d8c4abecc78--disqus

Basically someone who would absolutely survive an '80s horror film.

Let's be honest, if these charges were brought up by Officer Jenny or Nurse Joy, it would be kind of hard to mount a defense in favor of Brock.

Pretty sure James Robinson has a screenplay all ready to go.

I mean, there are people angry about Captain Marvel not including Mar-vell and not only has that dude been dead since 1982 but his most well known story is about he contracted cancer and died. So, no, they absolutely don't need to have a connection to the character to be upset.

Right, this Steve entirely missed out on the wacky hijinks of the Cold War.

Yeah, it's always weird to me when people talk about Cap being from the '40s and relating that to people who lived in the '40 who are still alive today. He didn't all of a sudden gain 60+ years of experience when he woke up. He's still a dude in his 20s but with a different cultural perspective.

The scene at the elevator did a nice job of making their mutual attraction awkward given the circumstances, mainly because Steve has a lot of trust issues swirling around in his head and Sharon legitimately feels bad that she played into that even if she had to. The car/kiss scene works so poorly within the movie

And honestly, it was unnecessary. I'm trying to remember how it happened exactly but Tony, Natasha, and her (with T'Challa) got beat up by Bucky, Steve ends up falling into the body of water with Bucky from the helicopter, Sam is outside looking for Zemo…then they cut to the scene with Steve and Sam interrogating

Well, Bucky ultimately wants what's best for Cap and if Falcon can't have Cap, he's happy with anyone else but Bucky.

It's a little hard to imagine that "Inhuman" is their accepted name in the Marvel Universe. Like not "Attilans" or "Attilan-Americans" or something like that. Of course Tony would prefer the dehumanizing option.

"…and let's hear for the people who made this happen…THE INHUMANS!"

So they're getting Patrick Stewart to write the screenplay.

I read that as "Superman pinata."

What I thought was genuine about the apology is that he actually identified what he did wrong and specifically why it would be hurtful (because we never know exactly what Knightly might find hurtful about his statements since she probably won't say anything, rightfully), and that's what makes this so rare to me.

Ha, oh my god, Bennett's first scene as Sir James Martin might have been the hardest I've laughed in a theater in a really long time. The characters try to engage him…in anything, really…and he just nonsensically powers through. It was wonderful.

Schism was what it was and I'm glad the series at the beginning largely ignores it aside from a few passing lines, but yeah, AvX still annoys the shit out of me. You have a story the X-Men line has been building towards for 5 years (based on a bad idea from editorial to begin with) and then it gets shifted to an

I've heard that he's just going to be producing the X-Men movies from here on out (until he's not of course).

It really felt like Singer was making this because it was going to help get another movie he actually wanted to do off the ground.

That's mostly because artist are always in demand. It's much easier to churn out a script than to draw it in basic terms. So, publishers are always in need of more artists especially with the monthly constraints the industry still adheres to. Although it's easier to put out a script, I do think the craft is