I didn't know you hadn't read those comments, dammit, now I'm spoiled.
I didn't know you hadn't read those comments, dammit, now I'm spoiled.
And if I never see the movie, I'll be spoiler-free forever hahahahaha!
Maybe your friends suck?
Vice's constant insistence that it was cool seemed to work way better on investors than anyone else. So, good for them I guess?
I thought it was supposed to be intentionally funny — one minute we see him haggling with HR, then the next he's putting on his villain costume and spy wolf cane, as one does.
Yep, it was the same car they took to "rescue" David from Division 3 a few eps back. I'm not a car guy, but I thought I saw the model was "President" on the rear, so I'm guessing it's one of these:
I think part of the problem with IF is that it was as heavy and angsty in tone as the other series. It's like the "DC treats everyone like Batman" complaint. It works for Daredevil and Punisher, and for Jessica at least initially, but it was a really bad fit for Luke and Danny, it probably precludes Jessica getting…
With a picture of him giving the finger to his office.
Kun Lun is the worst. Every story is about how everyone there can either whoop Danny's ass and/or knows more about the Iron Fist then him. Which would seem to undercut both the need to have an Iron Fist, and to make it Danny.
I've read that, and it honestly makes the decision to never put him in a mask and make more use of stunt/fight standins just mystifying.
Right, for good or bad, the appeal or identity of the other shows (and a lot of good shows in general, IMO) could be summed up in one or two sentences.
And monk robes, for about a total of 10 minutes!
The other three Defenders shows all felt like they had reasons to exists and creators who were passionate about the projects and had interesting takes on the material that they wanted to get across.
Whatever they were doing to those kids in DD2, I guess?
The compulsion to tell origin stories strikes again.
He was in a plane crash? Are you sure? I must have missed that.
I thought it was more about her enjoying finally having free run of his mind. Not having to hide or negotiate with David's personality at all.
I think it's also shown them that you can make a whole lot of money on a movie where the stakes are primarily personal, rather than having to have "trash floating in a circle in the sky" end-of-the-world stakes.
Came here for this, couldn't agree more. Bizarre. Everything in the "best" column applies to Legends even more.
The guy from Aliens?