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Since 2000, director Brian Singer brought Marvel's classic comic "X-Men" to the big screen. The "superhero" craze with Hollywood characteristics began to spread rapidly in movie theaters all over the world. Thirteen years later, this craze has not receded in the slightest, but has intensified its fire on the TV screen. "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." became popular before it was broadcast, attracting many comic book fans and superhero fans. I can almost say with certainty that SHIELD's characters and plot will soon be the stuff of Sheldon's rants on The Big Bang Theory. Because, in 2013, if you haven't started chasing Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., you're embarrassed to call yourself a Geek.
To be fair, whether you're a superhero fan like Sheldon or not, you can't help but affirm the ability of Americans to "make heroes." From Superman, Batman, Spider-Man, to Captain America, The Incredible Hulk, X-Men, superheroes emerge in an endless stream, and the storyline is always linked to "Heroes are born - Heroes lose themselves - Heroes are temporarily knocked down by villains - "The rhythm of "justice defeats evil" in the heroic microcosm, but you are still willing to pay to see what the heroes are doing this time, knowing the development of the plot. As an industry giant with more than 8,000 comic characters, Marvel Comics saw that every superhero made a lot of money for himself, so he simply brought all these people into the same alliance to show his power. This not only saves the racking of brains to create new superheroes, but also satisfies the ultimate dream of countless "Sheldon" YY for many years. The effect can be imagined - the "Avengers" released last year is definitely a It is the leader of the "superhero" series of movies in the past ten years.
The huge success of "Avengers" in word of mouth and at the box office should be an important reason for "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." to enter the TV screen. However, I'm happy to see that neither director Joss Whedon nor Marvel made SHIELD a superhero appendage. After all, after paying to see Iron Man three times, Thor once, Captain America once and The Incredible Hulk once, I'm inevitably a little tired, and I'm also deeply indignant for the construction workers in the United States - building skyscrapers Is the building easy? It always breaks down. Who can stand it?
More importantly, superhero movies inevitably cast a shadow on how insignificant mortals are, and S.H.I.E.L.D. just makes up for this audience's psychological shortcoming-there are neither rich second-generations who smash the sky, nor S.H.I.E.L.D. There are no survivors of abnormal experiments, and there are no aliens who do not know why they have to land in the United States of America every time, just a group of ordinary agents, hackers and scientists. It is this group of people who do not have superpowers, but they can use modern technology to coordinate the balance of the earth and the universe, to discover and subdue energy that is difficult to domesticate, and to maintain justice and peace like superheroes.
However, the reason why "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." is highly anticipated is probably because it is regarded as a super easter egg collection of "Avengers". In just 5 episodes, the "Super Soldier Serum" related to Captain America, the mysterious device powered by the cosmic Rubik's Cube, the gamma rays that turned Professor Banner into the Incredible Hulk, and the "Super Soldier Serum" related to Captain America appeared in the play. Extremis in Iron Man 3. All these important things related to the formation and future of superheroes all imply the role of S.H.I.E.L.D. in the entire Marvel structure.
Audiences who have seen many of Marvel's superhero movies can find answers to some key questions in "Agents of SHIELD", while those who haven't can get interested in superheroes by watching "Agents of SHIELD" , Considering the upcoming "Thor 2", "Captain America 2" and "Avengers 2" that are already on the schedule, Marvel's launch of "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." this year can be described as wily.
In addition to connecting Marvel's superhero masterpieces, another highlight of S.H.I.E.L.D. is the various villain organizations with different purposes and backgrounds in the play. Unlike the movie series, which usually has only one villain BOSS, SHIELD has to face many villains, including non-governmentists who pursue information equivalence, scientists with "God complex", and national regimes who desire the ultimate power to be used by me. Commercial organization. In the process of dealing with so many villain organizations, SHIELD does not rely on superpowers, but wins by planning in terms of intelligence, technology and personnel allocation. Although it is less visually shocking, it is more in line with the audience's expectations for a secret service organization like SHIELD.
Personally, the opening episode of S.H.I.E.L.D. was a bit disappointing. Except for the suspense of Agent Coulson's resurrection, it didn't have very good content, but after the fourth episode, I immediately made a follow-up. drama decision. In this episode, the meticulous planning and execution capabilities of S.H.I.E.L.D. as a high-end spy organization are finally manifested, and there is finally a humorous scene where Agent Ward "seduces" to look after him, while a camera that can be detonated remotely is installed in human eyes. The arrangement is very creative, and at the end there is still the suspense of a mysterious organization stealing an unknown formula. Being able to reasonably combine science fiction, espionage and adventure elements like this is what "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D." should be.
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