Saw it last night.
Ending seemed pointless
disappointed.
Ending seemed pointless
disappointed.
People of integrity expect to be believed, when they're not, they let time prove them right.
Dad-O-Lot said:
Saw it last night.
Ending seemed pointless
disappointed.
Dad-O-Lot said:
Saw it last night.
Ending seemed pointless
disappointed.
Quote:
Star Lord is not willing to sacrifice Gamora to stop Thanos
Not until it was way too late and Thanos was taunting him. Thanos could have easily escaped by the time he finally pulled the trigger. If he was actually willing, he had a chance to do it before it was too late.Brian Earl Spilner said:Quote:
Star Lord is not willing to sacrifice Gamora to stop Thanos
But he was. Did you not see him pull the trigger?
He pulled the trigger. He was willing. Slow to the decision, sure. But he did it. So it is just wrong to claim he wasn't willing to....Bobcat06 said:Not until it was way too late and Thanos was taunting him. Thanos could have easily escaped by the time he finally pulled the trigger. If he was actually willing, he had a chance to do it before it was too late.Brian Earl Spilner said:Quote:
Star Lord is not willing to sacrifice Gamora to stop Thanos
But he was. Did you not see him pull the trigger?
did we watch the same movie? and this is some terrible thematic analysis. A for effort tho.Bobcat06 said:
I really like how they handled the theme of willpower and sacrifice
Thanos is willing to sacrifice his daughter for the Soul Stone
Thor is willing to sacrifice himself for the Stormbreaker
Star Lord is not willing to sacrifice Gamora to stop Thanos
Dr Strange is not willing to sacrifice the Time Stone
Captain America is not willing to sacrifice Vision (No person should die to save millions quote)
Scarlet Witch is not willing to sacrifice Vision until it's too late
Hulk is not willing to sacrifice another defeat
I watched a film where multiple characters were forced into scenarios to sacrifice what they value most (loved ones, duty, etc) in order to save others and how their different choices impact the story. The symbolism is so thick that the directors frame a pivotal scene (Thanos getting the Soul Stone) as to mirror the archetypal sacrificial story (Abraham sacrificing Isaac).M.C. Swag said:did we watch the same movie? and this is some terrible thematic analysis. A for effort tho.Bobcat06 said:
I really like how they handled the theme of willpower and sacrifice
Thanos is willing to sacrifice his daughter for the Soul Stone
Thor is willing to sacrifice himself for the Stormbreaker
Star Lord is not willing to sacrifice Gamora to stop Thanos
Dr Strange is not willing to sacrifice the Time Stone
Captain America is not willing to sacrifice Vision (No person should die to save millions quote)
Scarlet Witch is not willing to sacrifice Vision until it's too late
Hulk is not willing to sacrifice another defeat
Bo said:
Dr Strange is not willing to sacrifice the Time Stone
That makes sense, but I respectfully disagree.Brian Earl Spilner said:
I think the issue here is that a lot of your conclusions were incorrect.
Starlord is willing to sacrifice Gamora.
Dr. Strange DOES sacrifice the Time Stone.
Scarlet Witch DOES sacrifice Vision. (The fact that it was undone doesn't undo her decision.)
I'd argue these two were under duress as well. Thanos has sought the destruction of 1/2 the galaxy for years. The only way to achieve it is to kill his daughter. He does it only when forced.Quote:
Thanos is willing to sacrifice his daughter for the Soul Stone
Thor is willing to sacrifice himself for the Stormbreaker
Well when you say it like that it just sounds weird.M.C. Swag said:
Nah I just think you're trying way too hard to seem smart and basically conflating character motivations and actions as something "philosophical". This is a comic movie. One where a brainwashed WW2 vet with a metal arm picks up a space rabbit and twirls himself and the rabbit around shooting alien invaders in an African Atlantis.
Besides your weird analysis, it's all hilariously wrong with what actually happened.
Fenrir said:
Strange was only willing to sacrifice the stone when he came to the knowledge that it was the only way to win.
Brian Earl Spilner said:Fenrir said:
Strange was only willing to sacrifice the stone when he came to the knowledge that it was the only way to win.
Obviously. He still did it.
I think that one instance is in a different category than the others simply due to his knowledge of basically all possible outcomes. It's more of a redefining of what protecting the stone/universe actually was.Brian Earl Spilner said:Fenrir said:
Strange was only willing to sacrifice the stone when he came to the knowledge that it was the only way to win.
Obviously. He still did it.
RocketTCTTS said:
Wait, who did Groot say that to? I don't remember?