A better shopping guide

Dee 2022-03-17 09:01:02

I think this film should be safer, because no matter how it is filmed, it should not be worse than its last "Iron Man 2". I think this third Iron Man movie should be attributed to the success of "Avengers", not to the "Iron Man 2" that was made like a model shopping guide. But having said that, although this film is indeed much better than its predecessors, it has gone further in terms of the model shopping guide! That mecha flying all over the sky! Wait for how many toy players' wallets to vomit blood and die!
In fact, in "The Avengers", Captain America asked Tony Stark a question: Take off the armor, what are you left? This question is very interesting, and it is also a very essential question for Iron Man. It's just that Tony slipped past it in a silly way. But the question is still there, and the unanswered question will always be there, so this film uses a whole movie to try to answer this question.
In fact, the answer to this question is very simple, especially for such Hollywood commercial movies, there are almost no exceptions-even Nolan's gloomy Dark Knight trilogy, there is no exception-that is the hero. It just depends on what kind of story the filmmakers will use to interpret this answer. From this starting point, the film should be the most ambitious of the trilogy.
Perhaps it is for this reason that many plots of Tony Stark fighting without wearing armor are designed in the film. Compared with the previous two films, this film is relatively novel on this point. , This is not only a novelty for the audience, people are always tired of robots fighting each other, right? And it should be more happy for actors, right? Who doesn't want to let people see their faces when they show off their heroic demeanor? And when Tony Stark began to face the world with his bare hands, his heroic heart was easier to see. But to be honest, Tony bombed all the armor at the end of the film is a bit overkill, and I feel that apart from providing some visual perception, it is not very helpful to the transformation of the character itself. On the contrary, there is no silver three here. The meaning of hundred taels. I think I may be a little too serious again.
Speaking of "The Dark Knight", its success has indeed led to a trend of darkening superheroes. Even the unrestrained and cynical guys like Iron Man have also become heavier, and mentally collapsed at every turn in the film. Is it true? The sentence: "In this era, you can't even feel embarrassed to say hello to others if you are depressed."?
I don’t know if Robert Downey Jr. will continue to appear in the Iron Man series, but regardless of the quality of this series of films, he has been successful in shaping Tony Stark. To some extent, he has been This role merges into one. I was thinking that maybe he should start to try new roles later, and start working hard to keep the shadow of Iron Man from his later roles.
In fact, the weak underbelly of the superhero movie of Marvel Pictures in the midst of the sky has emerged, and that is the aesthetic fatigue of the audience. I am imagining that the subject of Iron Man has hot and exciting action scenes like Mecha Wars. The appetite of the audience has been improved, so melee heroes like Captain America and Thor, what kind of action scenes should they have in their movies to compete with Iron Man? Even if the producer did it, the audience would still be aesthetically tired with visual bombardment of three or five similar themes a year, right? Therefore, Marvel should think about it carefully. Perhaps different heroes can be given different movie styles in order to make full use of their strengths and avoid weaknesses.
Finally, I have two more points to say.
First, before the movie was released, I was worried that Wang Xueqi and Fan Bingbing would not match the film at all. After watching the movie, I found that my worries were fulfilled. In fact, I don’t think that asking two Chinese actors to play soy sauce in the film is to pay attention to the Chinese market and Chinese audiences. On the contrary, after watching the plot of the Chinese actors in this film, I feel a little perfunctory. It’s nice, it’s an insult to say something awkward. Do American producers think that arranging such a level of plot can please Chinese audiences? But anyone will see that these plots are completely blunt. So is there a problem with the producer’s IQ? Or does the producer think that this level of plot can deceive the IQ of Chinese audiences? I feel that if your film is really good and you don't add any Chinese elements, we will also buy it. If you are really interested in China, please study Chinese culture carefully and write your script well.
Also, before I watched the movie, I really had high expectations for the villain in the film-the Mandarin, but I did not expect that the Mandarin in the movie turned out to be a funny character, but the adaptation is fine, but It is ridiculous to completely deviate from the original to this point. What does Marvel think, is it that the classic characters are not willing to be exposed and used up all at once? If it is, all right! Understandable, then please invite the genuine Manchu to appear in the lower part of the movie! Because I have already agreed with the toy store owner to order soldiers from Manchuria. It always feels weird if you want to send home a fake Man with no aura at all.

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Extended Reading

Iron Man 3 quotes

  • [spoiler]

    Trevor Slattery: My name's Trevor. Trevor Slattery.

    Tony Stark: What are you? You're a decoy, a double, right?

    Trevor Slattery: What, you mean an understudy? No, certainly not!

    [Tony raises his gun]

    Trevor Slattery: Don't hurt the face, I'm an actor!

    Tony Stark: You got a minute to live. Fill it with words.

    Trevor Slattery: It's just a role. "The Mandarin." See, it's not real.

  • [spoiler]

    Aldrich Killian: But as I looked out over that city - nobody knew I was there, nobody could see me, no one was even looking - I had a thought that would guide me for years. Anonymity, Tony. Thanks to you, it's been my mantra ever since.

    [glances at Maya]

    Aldrich Killian: Right? You simply rule from behind the scenes. Because the second you give evil a face - a bin Laden, a Gaddafi, a Mandarin - you hand the people a target.