I'm trying to figure out why he thinks they should have continued to Address the Accords when they were already signed? What more was there to say on the subject?
I'm trying to figure out why he thinks they should have continued to Address the Accords when they were already signed? What more was there to say on the subject?
If they're about of there should be superheroes then why do they still let them out? No the accords are meant to restrict the heroes to minimize damage and casualties. If not what's the point of them? It's like saying yeah you can only do this thing because you screwed up a bunch of other times but you'll get no punishment of you screw up again
You serious? Peter wasn't in Germany, most people only know him from YouTube and if he did he wouldn't have a secret identity any more. You're defending the undefendable. I liked Civil War but this is a huge issue
Ross probably doesn't know about Peter. However, Tony was only going along with the Accords to appease his conscience and the U.N. He also showed he'd have no problem going off and doing his on thing when it came down to it, which is perfectly in character. And, again, Peter was under his supervision so, to his mind, it was a desperate move but ok.
They are hoping to minimize destruction by having control over the Avengers, yes. That doesn't mean eliminating ANY/ALL collateral damage. It means that, when damage does occur, the Avengers now have someone to answer to, just like any other large peace keeping force.
You opened the thread with a post that included a statement "People think MCU can do no wrong" that NO ONE has EVER uttered (except you) then launch into a lengthy discourse about all the things you dislike about the movies. Look the world is really quite simple, if you don't like the MCU movie plan then quit buying tickets to go see them, it's just that easy. Personally I'm just happy to live long enough to see my childhood comic finally get big budget treatments on the silver screen, after all if not for hollywood comics would have died out over a decade ago.
People constantly vent and complain about the creative decisions that others make while ignoring the fact that they themselves had EXACTLY the same oppurtunities to become an artist/screenwriter/producer/director ect as the people who actually became those things but chose a different path instead. Seriously folks if you are unhappy with the product in a certain field, be it art, movies, music, novels ect and think you could do better then pursue it and perhaps make a difference. It's akin to nonvoters having the audacity to debate politics with voters. Putting the soapbox back in the closet now.
Last edited by roni190; 06-30-2017 at 02:54 PM.
In every fandom there are people who are overzealous in their love for it. So they tend to be the ones who say it can do wrong. Other fans still might love it but they can admit that there were misteps.
Have you considered the possibility that you are basically answering your own question? I mean, I don't know how many fans literally have said that the MCU is "total perfection," but I know a lot of people enjoy watching those films. (Heck, I usually enjoy them myself.) So isn't it possible that for some fans of both the comics and the movies, it goes like this?
1. The fan goes to see the first Avengers movie (for instance).
2. The fan notices that there isn't much in the way of "serious character development" taking place between the first five minutes and the last five minutes. (Captain America, for instance, is exactly the same guy at the end that he was at the beginning, and we haven't learned anything new and exciting about what makes him tick.)
3. The fan notices that the plot is pretty simple. Loki arrives. Loki hypnotizes people and causes lots of trouble. The heroes have to fight him and his minions. Then Loki's backers, the Chitauri, arrive, and the heroes have to stop them too. Game over!
4. The fan notices that the action scenes give him that same thrill as when he sees superpowered entities in colorful suits using their weapons and powers on each other in some of his favorite old comic books.
5. The fan notices that there's nothing pretentious about the movie.
6. The fan notices that the key actors all look great in their roles! (Scarlett as Black Widow, for instance.)
7. After the movie is over, the fan says, "Much better than I expected! All of the above items add up to make this one of the Best Superhero Movies in the history of cinema! It gave me exactly what I was hoping for -- no more and no less!"
Last edited by Lorendiac; 07-01-2017 at 06:30 AM.