Read my post properly and look up the word "formidable". The Winter Soldier was entirely that and also a tragic villain in the film.
Tragic or not, he was Faora to Redford's Zod in the movie. And even with THAT Faora >>>> Winter Soldier.
Marvel has yet to make a formidable villian
- Thread starter iMajor
- Start date
Tragic or not, he was Faora to Redford's Zod in the movie. And even with THAT Faora >>>> Winter Soldier.
why do people keep saying magneto was a villian in the last 2 xmen movies when he wasn't.
True indeed, but SHAW and those nimrod SENTINELS thou.....
However, in BOTH films, it was Magneto that ended up practically being THAT adversary by the conclusion of each movie.
Disney stans are furious.
Even got Fred breaking out rottentomatoes scores when he claims he doesnt put any weight on critics scores or care about them.
Im trying to figure out what Vader has to do with thisSo y'all still arguing about development when the thread is about how formidable
Even the haters can't get their hating right
Disney stans are furious.
Even got Fred breaking out rottentomatoes scores when he claims he doesnt put any weight on critics scores or care about them.
But we staying on thread topic. You DC stans are talking about silly shyt like
we didn't even get a flashback of Ronan when he was a child so we understand why his character is so angry Y'all just throwing rocks at the throne
For the record Obadiah did give Tony that Work and he was the Best Iron Man Villain cause Whiplash was only OK and the Maderian was a JOKE, literally.
All this thread did was end up making me marvel at marvel's (don't even ask me how
) ability to craft villains that have pushed our Heros to the edge 
Y'all remember when lokis dad put thors daddy on life support
That stress tho That was some disrespectful shyt
Last edited:
Nephilim_BC
Murikkka
So now magneto and them are marvel?
There was still no real danger though...Punisher had no issues putting him away; like I said, if the audience doesn't feel there is a legit threat to the hero, the villain is lackluster, plain and simple. The studios are afraid to push the envelope and actually ENDANGER or KILL their superheroes for one damn movie.
Well to be fair, both Marvel and DC movies have "killed" characters only to have them come back. I wish they'd stop using the trope altogether. I think the audience is smart enough now to realize that the people who are dead won't stay dead so when someone does die, they know not to get involved in the moment because it'll be cheapened in a couple min
Unless that persons name is Gwen Stacy
And that's my point. As the comic book movies increase over the next 5-10 years, shyt is gonna get a bit stale if they continue the same tired tropes
Unless it's Gwen. Anyone's quibbles with amazing spider-man 2 aside, I give them props for doing what they did because I didn't think they'd do it to be real. And if anyone compares that to Rachel Dawes getting blown up, then
Unless it's Gwen. Anyone's quibbles with amazing spider-man 2 aside, I give them props for doing what they did because I didn't think they'd do it to be real. And if anyone compares that to Rachel Dawes getting blown up, then
Man fukk those side chicks, breh...let's be real here: first on a side note, Maggie Gyllenhaal is a horribly unattractive woman; Rachel's death took her struggle-plate-looking face off the screen for good, so I'm good with that...Gwen's death was not monumental either (u already know how I feel about AS2)...I think that its a chickenshyt way for studios to get out of endangering their heroes...kill off the women, the hero lives, sequel time!
I feel you on the overall point of killing the females being a cop out because it is. However, I think her death was monumental in the sense of she was an important character in the movie and clearly important to Peter. Bruce seemed like he didn't give a flying fukk about Rachel Dawes, Maggie's attraction notwithstanding. She was barely in Batman Begins and barely in Dark Knight so her dying wasn't a big hit for me although I understand it's importance to the narrative. But again, you're right, it's a copout. The hero will always live tho breh