I've got a couple more...
The final Obi-Wan/Anakin duel was mostly trash. It was too overchoreographed and video-gamey. The prequel fights in general had this problem.
Having Yoda fight dilutes the whole point of his character. He's the zen master, he doesn't need a lightsaber and should be above fighting. Yoda is the character should be able to walk into the room and instantly mindwipe everyone in two seconds like Professor X. Speaking of whom...
A lot of cats romanticize the 90's just because the cartoon was hot, but realistically, The late 70's through the early 80's were the true golden age of X-men. (Cockrum/Claremont/Byrne up until Paul Smith quit.)
That's where the bulk of the legendary stories took place. Days of Future Past, the Dark Phoenix Saga, Proteus, God Loves Man Kills, the Brood Saga, Wolverine in Japan, etc.
I was never fan of Family Guy. The Simpsons in their prime (the first 8-9 seasons) >>>>>>>>
I don't care for Deadpool. I can see the appeal, but he just doesn't do much for me. I feel like the whole anti-hero wave is played out in general. It works for a few certain characters (Wolverine, Punisher), but not everyone needs to be gritty and dark. Writers these days want to turn every series into Watchmen so badly.
Pixar's lowkey gotten
recently. Toy Story 3 was their last building-crusher.
I liked the Temple of Doom. Short Round
Finally... There's one thing they need to bring back with comic book characters... having designs and names that tell who the character is and what they do, or at the very least, help you pick that character out of a group.
For example: If you asked any seven-year-old "which one of these characters is the Human Torch? Which one of these is the Thing?" It wouldn't be that hard to figure out who's who from this group.. You can also clearly tell what their powers are based on either their name or design, and you can pretty easily tell someone why Mr. Fantastic is named as such. Same thing for the Invisible Woman, the Thing, and the Human Torch.
Now ask a seven-year-old who's never read the comics which one of these characters is Bishop. Ask them why they think that character is called Bishop.
They'll just be sitting there with the
face. As much as I'm all for black people shining (T'challa
), Bishop's name and design don't tell you anything about who he is or what he does.
because it was a once in a lifetime wave of emotion that we'll probably never feel again, and the tension and excitement in that theatre couldn't be contained 
at Nolan.
what is Primer?
