I prefer to watch Infinity War and Endgame back-to-back, since they are essentially a Part 1 and Part 2 of the same long movie.
Cinco Ranch Aggie said:
I prefer to watch Infinity War and Endgame back-to-back, since they are essentially a Part 1 and Part 2 of the same long movie.
I would argue the only reason people put that movie so high is how it plays on the emotions of the viewer, having already seen the other Spiderman movies.MW03 said:
I think you can make an argument that No Way Home is a better movie in the stand alone sense, even if it's not as good as Endgame if you account and give credit to Endgame for everything they set up along the way to get there. Not sure if that makes sense, but I cannot separate my enjoyment of Endgame from my enjoyment of the Marvel world that built to Endgame. It's all one love to me.
I have one minor quibble with how that scene went. I wish he hadn't said "It's Sam." Just a "Cap, can you hear me? On your left." would've felt more impactful to me.Brian Earl Spilner said:
My favorite single audience moment will always be "On your left". That short moment of recognition before everyone loses their *****
Add to it the guys making Endgame and other Marvel movies had significant roles in Arrested Development and Community, you get tons of Easter eggs throughout the series with cameos galore.MW03 said:
Endgame is great on it's own, but it's incredible because of 22 or whatever movies that led to it. I kind of think of them like a TV show with each movie being an episode, and Endgame being the series finale. And it absolutely stuck the landing.
I think you can make an argument that No Way Home is a better movie in the stand alone sense, even if it's not as good as Endgame if you account and give credit to Endgame for everything they set up along the way to get there. Not sure if that makes sense, but I cannot separate my enjoyment of Endgame from my enjoyment of the Marvel world that built to Endgame. It's all one love to me.
Claude! said:I have one minor quibble with how that scene went. I wish he hadn't said "It's Sam." Just a "Cap, can you hear me? On your left." would've felt more impactful to me.Brian Earl Spilner said:
My favorite single audience moment will always be "On your left". That short moment of recognition before everyone loses their *****
Brian Earl Spilner said:Claude! said:I have one minor quibble with how that scene went. I wish he hadn't said "It's Sam." Just a "Cap, can you hear me? On your left." would've felt more impactful to me.Brian Earl Spilner said:
My favorite single audience moment will always be "On your left". That short moment of recognition before everyone loses their *****
To me it's Black Panther being the first character to walk through the portal. We just heard Sam's voice. Why is he not flying in first?
I think I did but I'll go back and watch it later and post my honest results just cause that seems like a fun thing to try…and I did not recognize that kid from IM3 on my own I had read that last minute while typing my OP and threw that in there cause I couldn't believe itCarlo4 said:
Did the OP recognize/name off every character at the funeral? I always used that as a litmus test to how well I knew the characters.
The kid from Iron Man 3 always stumped me. Also took me a few takes to realize Bucky isn't in a suit and Sam comforts him. The whole idea that he showed up last minute/talked into going as Iron Man wouldn't want him there. Sam comforting him knowing he never got to apologize for what happened.
rhutton125 said:
She puts one of those giants to sleep in the background of the scene where Cap and Thor trade weapons.
But yeah also give her a gun maybe, or teach her kung fu like in the comics.
Although I'm with you and don't disagree with your point from an audience emotion standpoint, I can justify it in my mind from a practical "reality" standpoint: it does make some sense that the king and highest in command in the area would be the first to step through the portal. T'Challa knows Rogers went to Wakanda for help before the snap, and the opportunity has presented itself for Wakanda to now help Rogers - thinking about it that way, of course the king would want to be the first one to show up and greet Rogers.Sex Panther said:Brian Earl Spilner said:Claude! said:I have one minor quibble with how that scene went. I wish he hadn't said "It's Sam." Just a "Cap, can you hear me? On your left." would've felt more impactful to me.Brian Earl Spilner said:
My favorite single audience moment will always be "On your left". That short moment of recognition before everyone loses their *****
To me it's Black Panther being the first character to walk through the portal. We just heard Sam's voice. Why is he not flying in first?
I think Endgame is just about perfect and that scene is so incredible all the way around... but this has grown to really, really bother me
I know they had BP come out first due to the success of the movie and all the social relevancy... but there's just no ****ing way he should've have been the first person out. He barely has any connection to Cap.
It should have been Bucky for the obvious emotional ties to Cap. Imagine if it was Bucky smiling and nodding at Steve in that instance as the first person returned from the snap. I mean you could have even had them walk out together if they just had to have T'Challa in there. By that time those two are extremely close anyway and Bucky is with him... Why do we get the guard lady and sister? Plus the sister looks ridiculous when she goes into her fight pose.
I hate to nitpick cause overall the scene is just so incredible and it still takes me back to the theater and the cheers every time I watch it... but I just can't believe they didn't go with Sam and/or Bucky as the first out. It would have made it so much better. Just a huge miss for one of the greatest scenes of all time.