I mean, right now, most of the other Avengers aren't willing to follow him. And even before the team split, Cap was the actual leader.

I don't think anyone has explicitly called him on it. However, I think they've done a good job over the course of his arc at showing just how worn down he has become. Most obviously in IM3, but also in Civil War. I think they've shown that he's gradually unraveling from all the stress of life as a superhero, and a big…

Dang it, you beat me by ten seconds, and with a much better comment. Totally agree; Tony's trapped in a vicious cycle. His arrogance (and in later films, anxiety) get him into trouble, his brilliance gets him out of it and ahead of the game long enough for his arrogance to return.

Tony brought it up again in Civil War, talking about how he keeps trying to quit the Avengers and keeps getting pulled back in. It's the main reason he and Pepper are no longer together, and it fits perfectly with his character; he keeps making the same mistakes over and over, because he's arrogant enough to believe…

That was certainly a creative way to get me to watch the Justice League trailer again.

I feel like this is the point in the reviews where I can safely say that the show would have been about 100% better if it had used flashbacks to introduce Davos as Danny's childhood K'un-Lun buddy in the early episodes, and actually developed their relationship prior to having Davos arrive in NY in the present day.…

Shots fired at Australia out of nowhere. You'll get The Boot for that.

Ken Leung has already been cast to play Karnak in the ABC show, by the way.

So the percentage is meaningless because it isn't an average, and the average is also meaningless because… reasons? You're not making much of an argument here (and you may want to look up the definition of meaningless).

It'd be great if all the people saying that the best films are divisive, and therefore end up in the 50-70% range could provide some actual examples. I know this is the internet, and we can all research and cherry-pick our facts so they support our argument, but still, I'd like to see it.

The film's average score is listed literally half a centimetre below the percentage. And those who are still in doubt can go on to scan the one-line synopses from the various reviewers, to get an idea of why the film was good/bad/mediocre.

Also, like, just catch it later on Netflix or Blu-Ray or whatever.

I'm not 100% on this, but I think when the review's outlook is borderline, the reviewer is contacted to specify whether they want it to be marked as positive or negative. But that could be bullshit.

I dunno, I have a number of 20-something friends who are pretty interested in seeing this, and they're not generally, you know, morons.

The annoying thing is I would totally see this (and Venom) if they were linked to the MCU and Spider-Man. Without that, they're a pretty hard sell.

Bride of Half-A-Dozen Spiders, Give-Or-Take

She appeared for a split second in one of the trailers, and fans were very excited about it. I imagine they are less so, now.

Doesn't matter if it doesn't strain credulity within the world of the show. The audience knows Danny isn't crazy, and the show largely ignores the obvious opportunity to examine Danny's headspace in any meaningful way. What would have been vital insight on a show like Legion or Moon Knight comes across as time-wasting…

So is Moon Knight. My point is that both characters make much more sense in a psych ward than Danny does.

The Call to Adventure is traditionally the first step in the Hero's Journey. It isn't usually preceded by hours of screen time devoted to ineffectually faffing around.