Based on Nick Fury's promise of 10 years ago in a way that was almost unimaginable at the time, Avengers: Infinity War not only brings together the most powerful Heroes on Earth, but also brings together the Galaxy Guardians, Dr. Strange, Spider-Man, Black Panther ... and Thanos, that now must be classified between the best villains of the MCU next to Loki and Killmonger. What it does while it's fun, exciting and emotional is perhaps something that Fury could not have expected. During its nearly three hours of operation, Infinity War largely fulfills the promises that Marvel made implicitly to its audience before we knew there would be an infinity war. The whole aspects of the characters we've been following for a decade are clearly drawn here, from Tony Stark to Steve Rogers to Thor and beyond. That each of the characteristics of these heroes remains fully developed in an epic story that unfolds on several planets and with a set whose number in tens is perhaps the most satisfying aspect of the Infinite War. No one is relegated to the stock market player, regardless of their role. Yes, fans of War Machine, there is even something for you. Every review of the MCU movie from Avengers 10+ IMAGES The continuity of character abounds, and especially effectively. Thor is an excellent example, because his fear and sadness following Thor: Ragnarok is conveyed convincingly (to Rocket Raccoon, no less!). Tony Stark of Robert Downey Jr. continues to fight to balance a more normal life that happened with Pepper Potts to be a superhero. And Steve Rogers of Chris Evans is no longer Captain America, but he always strives to do the right thing at any time. It's funny how Tony and Steve can be very similar and yet, very often they do not agree with each other.Though that said, many of the familiar pairings of this universe (to comics fans, at least) just don’t happen here. For every effective Peter Parker/Tony Stark scene, there’s a “wait, these two characters didn’t even meet up this time” moment of realization.
Infinity War also delivers by refusing to pull its punches. It wastes no time establishing real stakes – though there’s always an unavoidable question of permanence in Marvel movies – with Thanos delivering a gut punch right out of the gate that won’t soon be forgotten. No one is safe in this film. As promised, Avengers: Infinity War is very much a Thanos movie. The big purple CGI villain (played by Josh Brolin in a mo-cap performance) commands perhaps the strongest arc of the film. If we can’t empathize with his reasoning for wanting to wipe out half of the universe’s inhabitants – the highest stakes ever for the Avengers, which are effectively established throughout the movie – we can at least understand his perspective and believe his pain when he must make true sacrifices to achieve his ultimate goal.
Zoe Saldana's Gamora and Karen Gillan's Nebula play a bigger role in this movie than one might expect. The original story of Gamora and Thanos to a certain extent, have a starring role in a movie called "Avengers" is a refreshing surprise, and take a look at what Gamora has endured as a child is quite a while remarkable when we witness the insidious power of Thanos at its worst. In this, a story of horrific abuse emerges.
On the other hand, much of Infinity War lives in the troubled area between what she promised and what she wants to surprise us. Yes, many of our expectations are met, but at the same time curved balls are thrown so that the spectators can guess. The film is much stronger because it constantly subverts the expectations it imposes on the public.
It's also amazing how to perfectly match the different parts of the MCU, whether it's with Spacekeepers knowing the Avengers, Iron Man arguing with Dr. Strange, really a egos contest or Bruce Banner catching with all incredulous that he has missed the Earth while he was out of Space Gladiator Hulk in recent years.
The creative spirit of collaboration that drives the MCU often feels right now, as when the guards are introduced to the first time music varieties of The Rubberband's The Man by The Spinners. The pop song prepares the Star-Lord and Chris Pratt band so well that one can not help wondering how much the Guardians' director, James Gunn, could have intervened in certain scenes. (That said, the score is mostly Alan Silvestri's compositions, but key characters like Captain America, the questions are the most memorable musical moments, which appear in the crucial scenes).
Inevitably, however, Infinity War sometimes suffers from swelling. There is no way to avoid the abundance of characters and sub-intrigues that feed the greatest story of Thanos. Thor, Chris Hemsworth, for example, spends too much time on the adventure with Rocket and Groot (now a teenager and so boring for adults as any teenager) but ends with a cathartic emotional explosion that is literally accompanied by thunder. the illumination of God in two hours and 40 minutes is a long film, and balancing the direction of the Russo brothers trying to achieve tensions sometimes.
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Although Infinity War brings all these characters together, it is also bold enough to present new faces, although most of them turn out to be mistakes due to the lack of time to develop them and turn them into something valuable. The Sons of Thanos - their four henchmen, also known as Black Order in the comics - are essentially CGI fanatics who are effective enemies for battle scenes, but there is not much else to offer them. Peter Dinklage of Game of Thrones, on the other hand, is memorable in his still secret role.
A lot of things are happening in this movie, and maybe part of the audience will get away from the frustrated cliffhanger movie. But the Infinity War is more a counter-attack of the Empire than Matrix Reloaded in this respect, culminating in a beautifully brilliant, traumatic and. The whole MCU saga could end here and it would be a satisfying ending, if not necessarily happy. But the film also sets next year's Avengers 4 (formerly known as "Infinity War: Part 2") for the public to meditate on the events of the Infinite War until then.
