Fold London and expand the world with you

Ward 2022-04-22 07:01:02

Definitely a watershed moment for the Marvel Universe! ! !
After including the Civil War spy series, the urban high-tech series, the microscopic world series, the modern mythology series, and the galactic universe series, this time Marvel has created a magical multi-dimensional space series full of oriental mystery.

The "Beijing Folding" I watched in the summer vacation became a reality overwhelmingly in the film, yes, London Folding!
What this means is that the visual effects explode! The effect of "Inception" was a small test, and it was upgraded to the plus version in "Doctor Strange". The screw mechanism, gear rotation, space folding, and the diamond cutting surface were dizzy when they looked at the mirror world, and they could only open their mouths and stupefied in admiration.

The three views of the film unabashedly praise the victory of spiritualism and the harmony of the ideal world view. The core is Marvel's consistent personal heroism of "sacrificing the ego and maintaining world peace".

At the same time, this is also the only Marvel movie so far in which the literary drama is better than the action drama and does not feel boring. The lines seem to have a lot of philosophical reasoning, and the character transformations that set off are natural and appropriate, and the role of popular science for amateur audiences through the lines is also great.

Cumberbatch gave a wonderful performance, and looked closely at the shadow of the three-point Sherlock. After all, they were all "perfect egoists" in the early stage. I have to mention Uncle Mai, the Danish Treasure casts Marvel's always silly and sweet villain with a hint of gloom, and when he curls his lips, he feels hannibal's upper body every minute. Tilda, the queen is the queen, and the shaved nun head is also the queen.

Worth seeing.

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Extended Reading

Doctor Strange quotes

  • Christine Palmer: Where have you been?

    Dr. Stephen Strange: Well, after Western medicine failed me, I headed east, and I ended up in Kathmandu.

    Christine Palmer: Kathmandu?

    Dr. Stephen Strange: Yeah.

    Christine Palmer: What? Like the Bob Seger Song?

    Dr. Stephen Strange: 1975, Beautiful Loser, side A. Yeah. And I went to a place called Kamar-Taj and I... talked to someone called "The Ancient One." And I...

    Christine Palmer: Oh. So you joined a cult.

    Dr. Stephen Strange: No, I didn't. No, not exactly. No. I mean... They did teach me to tap into powers that I never even knew existed.

    Christine Palmer: Yeah. That sounds like a cult.

    Dr. Stephen Strange: It's not a cult.

    Christine Palmer: Well, that's what a cultist would say.

  • [the Cloak of Levitation clings to Strange and wipes away his tears]

    Dr. Stephen Strange: Stop!