MiroslavKyuranov

"Thunderbolts" it's some of Marvel's darkest material to date, dealing with the emotional wreckage of broken individuals grappling with their past choices and finding camaraderie amidst the emptiness of their lives. This may be a team-up movie, but it very much belongs to Florence Pugh, who carries much of the dramatic weight of the movie on her back, while Lewis Pullman delivers a complex performance as a sympathetic character at war with himself. The imperfections somehow all feel fitting for this anti-hero team of misfits. Putting emphasis on the character work and practical action makes this feel like the old Marvel that has us for a decade plus. Wish we'd gotten this sooner.

"Thunderbolts*" it's a bold dive into trauma, healing, and redemption. Proof that even the so-called defective losers and disposable delinquents can rise above their past and become the heroes no one expected. It's gritty, emotional and unlike anything Marvel has done before - a must-see story that hits where it hurts and heals where it matters.

I can tell that the movie is one of Marvel's most enjoyable films in a while. It feels different than most of the studio's projects. Its bold, funny, filled with great action and an unexpected emotional punch. It has the rewatchable factor for sure. Has so much spark, charisma, and tells a genuinely emotional story you connect with.

It is truly fantastic, the cast has electric chemistry with each other (Florence Pugh & Lewis Pullman are the standouts) and the action sequences are very strong. But most of all, the movie's story is bold, important & so well-written. Florence Pugh brings the heart, David Harbour is consistently funny, & Lewis Pullman might be the stealth MVP.

This is probably one of he most if not the most humane movie filled with allowing their anti hero being flawed, broken and regretful. Sebastian Stan has an absolute scene stealing moment, yet Florence Pugh shows she is the true lead of the new generation and team. She is the star, that shines the brightest. There's a lot to love in this movie honestly.

A visually daring, emotionally resonant superhero movie that pushes mental health to the forefront. The MCU future is bright. Definitely stick around after the credits, there are 2 scenes and the last one will make you so hyped!

"Captain America: Brave New World" brought to life the best of the MCU. Most of the action sequences were sharp and the mystery and tension simmering. By far the greatest triumph of the movie was the heart it allowed its main characters to have and the relationships it built between them.

It's grounded in hard truths without sacrificing that classic Cap optimism. Carl Lumbly and Danny Ramirez shine, but Anthony Mackie's infectious empathy is the true MVP of the movie. Harrison Ford is having so much fun and I had fun with him for sure, also the Red Hulk CGI was amazing. Some of the other visual effects could've been perfected, but it's nothing that throw me off. The movie brings an exciting idea for the future of the MCU under Sam Wilson as leader. A pretty solid Cap meets Hulk.

On the mixed side of the things it seems that part of the movie exist to wrap up loose ends to "The Incredible Hulk" and "Eternals" and in doing so, the plot is becoming convoluted and you can feel where some of the reshoots were made.

The Leader was a bit underdeveloped in my opinion, same goes for Esposito's chatacter and the dialog was a bit choppy at times. However I liked that this is ground-level MCU film. That's heavy on action and full of political intrigue and as a sequel to some previous movies I think it works.

It's great to see Cap back in action. I can watch him sling that shield all day. This definitely feels like the beginning of the next chapter for Captain America, with the film laying groundwork for what's to come in the MCU.

"Captain America: Brave New World" is an enjoyable watch with decent action sequences and some standout moments. It's nowhere near the overhated scores it gets right now. However, it didn't quite hit the emotional or narrative highs of the previous Cap movies, not that I compared them so much. Loved Mackie as Cap and I appreciated the more serious tone, but it did feel slightly empty at places.

Sony's Spider-Man Universe doesn't go with a bang, but a whimper. "Kraven the Hunter" is clichéd at all turns. ATJ tries to make the most of it, yet the script holds it back. Action is a bit fun at times, but it's muddled with much pompous exposition.

The movie is kinda fun when Johnson is in action causing bloody chaos but everything else is a drag. Great cast held back by clunky dull dialogue. The script is simply bad and a waste of Aaron Taylor Johnson, who I actually enjoyed in the role. Another instance of a villain turned hero. A story that lacks any intrigue. Rhino and Chameleon are wasted as I expected.

"'Kraven the Hunter" was probably a solid 2004's action movie at one point, but the usual Sony antics are all here. Painful ADR, choppy editing, and tons of lifeless CGI animals!

Dare to say, this is one of the most soulless modern comicbook movies. It is exactly the film you'd expect at this point. The film doesn't understand a single character it tries to adapt to screen and the whole movie often feels created by AI.

It is better than "Madame Web" and "Venom: The Last Dance" which isn't saying much, but if this is the end of the Sony Spider-Man-less universe, at least I'm glad it's over.