opadelirium
Entrou em abr. de 2009
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Avaliações4
Classificação de opadelirium
I'm not a big fan of first person shooters, but the first BioShock caught my attention last year with it's unique story and atmosphere, so I decided to buy Infinite last week to give that one also a try (BioShock 2 is yet to be conquered). I did expect a great game like the original BioShock, but I never expected to run into a masterpiece of modern gaming in it's own genre.
BioShock Infinite delivers superbly from every possible angle: the entertainment value, the world, the atmosphere, the characters/character development, the pacing, the dialogue, and most of all, the story. Every aspect of this game is perfectly unique and masterful, and Infinite accomplishes something that not many games can accomplish; it is very emotional, mature and deep, but also extremely fun to play.
If I compared BioShock Infinite to something in other forms of art, it would probably be the joining of David Lynch's Mullholland Drive and Stephen Kings The Dark Tower. But of course with thoroughly unique style that makes BioShock Infintite a game like no other. Can't but love that satirical, bleak, sadistic, mentally disturbed world that this game (and the whole game series for that matter) represents.
Not many games deserve a 10/10, because there usually is always something that doesn't fit, but BioShock Infinite is as perfect as it gets. Future classic, or maybe a classic already.
BioShock Infinite delivers superbly from every possible angle: the entertainment value, the world, the atmosphere, the characters/character development, the pacing, the dialogue, and most of all, the story. Every aspect of this game is perfectly unique and masterful, and Infinite accomplishes something that not many games can accomplish; it is very emotional, mature and deep, but also extremely fun to play.
If I compared BioShock Infinite to something in other forms of art, it would probably be the joining of David Lynch's Mullholland Drive and Stephen Kings The Dark Tower. But of course with thoroughly unique style that makes BioShock Infintite a game like no other. Can't but love that satirical, bleak, sadistic, mentally disturbed world that this game (and the whole game series for that matter) represents.
Not many games deserve a 10/10, because there usually is always something that doesn't fit, but BioShock Infinite is as perfect as it gets. Future classic, or maybe a classic already.
Batman Begins took me off guard a few years ago, I just thought that OK, here's another Batman movie, but it was very good, especially when I didn't have much expectations towards it. The Dark Knight was hyped very much, and because Batman Begins was so good, the expectations were pretty high. But again, that movie took the story so much further and it was nicely different from the first movie that I was again positively surprised. Heath Ledgers performance as Joker was one of those surprises and the fact that Joker was now the first famous super villain in the trilogy made a big deal.
And now, 4 years after The Dark Knight the hunger for the third movie had grown pretty much and that's why I was afraid to go see this because my expectations for this film were unreasonably high due to all the hype and the greatness of the last two Batman movies. Did The Dark Knight Rises live up to it's hype? I would say it succeeded very nicely in ending this massive trilogy. Not excellently, but very nicely.
The Dark Knight left the story in an interesting position. Joker in a mental prison, Harvey Dent/Two Face dead and Batman branded as Gothams enemy number 1. 8 years have passed since Dents death, Batman has retired and Gotham is a nice city to live in. But then a new threat rises in the form of Bane and eventually all hell breaks loose again and Batman must once again be the shield between evil and Gotham.
Sounds pretty usual, but the movie is certainly not that simple, there are many layers that make the characters more grey than black and white. Batman is hated, the "Catwoman" is both villain and hero, and Bane has some sense in his actions, unlike Joker who was pure madness and caused destruction just for fun. Okey, Bane is a monster and his actions are ruthless, and his motives are not made so clear as I had hoped, but still, you can in some way understand his reasons.
The story develops nicely, as the beginning does the philosophical part and the end the action part. The battle in the end is massive, but maybe a little too long, although I think the movie must be watched more than once to decide that. First I seemed the ending would be a little lame, but then the surprising developments in the story made it excellent. Didn't see a few things coming, you'll be surprised.
As for the characters, Batman was even darker than before which was nice, and Bane was better than I expected, Tom Hardy made a ghastly performance, a very good main villain with a good story background as how he became what he was now. Anne Hathaway was very good as Catwoman (though the name catwoman was never mentioned, she just was a woman that looked like catwoman) and her character was very interesting, so it's a shame Nolan didn't give more time to reveal her personality. More depth in the character and she could have stolen the show.
Overall, this was a very good ending to this hyped trilogy. The Dark Knight Rises gave much more depth to the whole trilogy all the way back to Batman Begins, because the story of Ra's Al Ghul had such a huge relevance in this movie and thus in the whole story. The circle was truly completed, and The Dark Knight Rises was the darkest movie of the three. I am pleased, finally we have an excellent whole story to the Legend of Batman in the form of movie art.
Points to all three movies:
Batman Begins: 8½/10 The Dark Knight: 9/10 The Dark Knight Rises: 9-/10
And now, 4 years after The Dark Knight the hunger for the third movie had grown pretty much and that's why I was afraid to go see this because my expectations for this film were unreasonably high due to all the hype and the greatness of the last two Batman movies. Did The Dark Knight Rises live up to it's hype? I would say it succeeded very nicely in ending this massive trilogy. Not excellently, but very nicely.
The Dark Knight left the story in an interesting position. Joker in a mental prison, Harvey Dent/Two Face dead and Batman branded as Gothams enemy number 1. 8 years have passed since Dents death, Batman has retired and Gotham is a nice city to live in. But then a new threat rises in the form of Bane and eventually all hell breaks loose again and Batman must once again be the shield between evil and Gotham.
Sounds pretty usual, but the movie is certainly not that simple, there are many layers that make the characters more grey than black and white. Batman is hated, the "Catwoman" is both villain and hero, and Bane has some sense in his actions, unlike Joker who was pure madness and caused destruction just for fun. Okey, Bane is a monster and his actions are ruthless, and his motives are not made so clear as I had hoped, but still, you can in some way understand his reasons.
The story develops nicely, as the beginning does the philosophical part and the end the action part. The battle in the end is massive, but maybe a little too long, although I think the movie must be watched more than once to decide that. First I seemed the ending would be a little lame, but then the surprising developments in the story made it excellent. Didn't see a few things coming, you'll be surprised.
As for the characters, Batman was even darker than before which was nice, and Bane was better than I expected, Tom Hardy made a ghastly performance, a very good main villain with a good story background as how he became what he was now. Anne Hathaway was very good as Catwoman (though the name catwoman was never mentioned, she just was a woman that looked like catwoman) and her character was very interesting, so it's a shame Nolan didn't give more time to reveal her personality. More depth in the character and she could have stolen the show.
Overall, this was a very good ending to this hyped trilogy. The Dark Knight Rises gave much more depth to the whole trilogy all the way back to Batman Begins, because the story of Ra's Al Ghul had such a huge relevance in this movie and thus in the whole story. The circle was truly completed, and The Dark Knight Rises was the darkest movie of the three. I am pleased, finally we have an excellent whole story to the Legend of Batman in the form of movie art.
Points to all three movies:
Batman Begins: 8½/10 The Dark Knight: 9/10 The Dark Knight Rises: 9-/10
