This was a great movie. Although once again....the villain was uber lame. That's why I can't put this above Avengers. Loki has been and still is one of the best villains to date in any hero genre film. Plus, Avengers really set the tone for all the interaction between heroes for all the films that followed. The battle at the airport, Spiderman, the internal conflict was all great stuff. My top 5 order would be Avengers, CACW, CAWS, Iron Man and Deadpool. GOTG, Antman and AAOU being right up there.
To be fair though...this hasn't been DC crap so in my list there is a ton of 1A/1B, 2A/2B stuff going on. The level of pretty much the entire MCU just blows DC away right now.
The movie overall:
Extra scenes (stingers):
To be fair though...this hasn't been DC crap so in my list there is a ton of 1A/1B, 2A/2B stuff going on. The level of pretty much the entire MCU just blows DC away right now.
The movie overall:
The movie was great. My second favorite. Again...my biggest issue was the bad guy...again. I really wish they hadn't killed off Crossbones who was really powerful and huge pain in the side of the heroes in the comics. They killed him basically just for opening sequence fodder. They couldn't have figured out a way to use him more or throughout? Then somehow Zemo, some "average" guy (that's how they portray this character in the MCU), figured out a way to infiltrate all kinds of things, track people down etc.? It was really really weak. If they had Crossbones working with him that would have made way more sense. Even the end was overkill....throwing him in a maximum security cell (the same as the Winder Soldier)?!?! Zemo is one of the best villains in the Marvel arsenal and they turned him lame. Come on. This continues to be Marvel's only weakness IMO.
The rest was great though. The internal conflict with the Avengers was the bread and butter for me. Seeing how easily the team could fall apart and have differences of opinion was the most interesting. The huge battle at the airport was epic. The addition of the other characters didn't really make me miss Hulk or Thor that much. Although they were missed. What is interesting is the more I have seen of Bucky's character the more I like it. My daughter said it's her favorite character in the MCU.
Best lines......."onesie" line from Tony. "Can you move your seat up" line and the one where Falcon and Bucky are on the floor webbed......"You couldn't have done that earlier" followed by "I hate you". Loved the Antman lines and Spiderman lines overall.
The rest was great though. The internal conflict with the Avengers was the bread and butter for me. Seeing how easily the team could fall apart and have differences of opinion was the most interesting. The huge battle at the airport was epic. The addition of the other characters didn't really make me miss Hulk or Thor that much. Although they were missed. What is interesting is the more I have seen of Bucky's character the more I like it. My daughter said it's her favorite character in the MCU.
Best lines......."onesie" line from Tony. "Can you move your seat up" line and the one where Falcon and Bucky are on the floor webbed......"You couldn't have done that earlier" followed by "I hate you". Loved the Antman lines and Spiderman lines overall.
Extra scenes (stingers):
In terms of the extra scenes? They were not your typical setup or setup tidbit type scenes really for the future movies. They were both a bit of throwaway.
Scene 1 was basically an epilogue. The Black Panther had a change of heart and decided to help Captain and Bucky by putting him under until they can figure out a way to remove what Hydra did. Captain America warned BP that if they found out..they would come for him.....his response.....Let them try. The camera pans out to show they are somewhere deep in Wakanda. In essence this appears to be an easy way out to explain why Bucky won't be around much for the next couple films maybe.
The second scene was Spiderman getting a signal out of his web shooters thanks to Tony Stark upgrading his gear. I don't think it has much to do with the shining it on villains in future movies (like the comics). Mostly in the comics that signal was emitted from Spiderman's belt..not his shooters. It did appear on his shooters as well like a flashlight of sorts but it was probably nothing more than a nod to classic Spiderman. Besides that would be so lame on film to shine it every time bad guys show up. In terms of this movie I think it has a more practical function. That would be a signal from the Avengers. The Russo's in interviews have been hammering home the Spiderman/Tony connection and mentoring. I think this was part of showing the audience this wasn't a one and done. Tony who sees himself in Peter would continue to mentor him and call on him from time to time. However, the film clearly establishes Tony might do it sparingly as during the airport scene he told him to stand down.....
Scene 1 was basically an epilogue. The Black Panther had a change of heart and decided to help Captain and Bucky by putting him under until they can figure out a way to remove what Hydra did. Captain America warned BP that if they found out..they would come for him.....his response.....Let them try. The camera pans out to show they are somewhere deep in Wakanda. In essence this appears to be an easy way out to explain why Bucky won't be around much for the next couple films maybe.
The second scene was Spiderman getting a signal out of his web shooters thanks to Tony Stark upgrading his gear. I don't think it has much to do with the shining it on villains in future movies (like the comics). Mostly in the comics that signal was emitted from Spiderman's belt..not his shooters. It did appear on his shooters as well like a flashlight of sorts but it was probably nothing more than a nod to classic Spiderman. Besides that would be so lame on film to shine it every time bad guys show up. In terms of this movie I think it has a more practical function. That would be a signal from the Avengers. The Russo's in interviews have been hammering home the Spiderman/Tony connection and mentoring. I think this was part of showing the audience this wasn't a one and done. Tony who sees himself in Peter would continue to mentor him and call on him from time to time. However, the film clearly establishes Tony might do it sparingly as during the airport scene he told him to stand down.....
Last edited: