![]() ![]() This meant that when we got to the climax, most of the audience was exhausted by the awesomeness of the first half, and had trouble following all the details of the rest of the film. The second half of the film dragged out a bit, and the climax was much more intricate than the first film’s. ![]() In Age of Ultron, the team is in place and relationships have been developed, meaning we get a chance to see where these go, and how they will ultimately impact the narrative moving forward. The first film was predominantly about getting the team assembled, so they were really boxed into either stepping up or hesitating those were the two options. This tone definitely made the film feel way more character driven. It’s rare to see this level of chemistry with such a big ensemble but the Avengers cast definitely have it sorted. Joss Whedon deserves a lot of credit for making this work, and so do the cast for the way they handled the situational stuff. There were some amazing one-liners and awesome situational humour as well. I also loved the humour and humanity of all the characters. This fight is raw, intricate and is going to make the Mayweather/ Pacquiao fight look like child’s play. Considering that Marvel released a clip of it, I’m not really spoiling anything when I say that the most thrilling fight is between The Hulk and Iron Man’s Hulkbuster. The way all of the fights are choreographed along with the special effects that compliment them is absolutely amazing. ![]() Has the film been worth all the hype? The short answer is yes. I’d been waiting for this movie for a long time, and finally just had the amazing opportunity to view in in glorious IMAX 3D. So if you don’t want your perception manipulated before you watch the film, then stop reading now. I’m going to keep this spoiler-free as far as possible, although I will address certain structural elements of the movie. ![]()
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