Marvel/DC

Iron Man:

Storyline:
A genius billionaire, Tony Stark is conducting a weapons test overseas, only to be taken by terrorists. When he builds a suit to escape, he keeps it to fight crime.

Considering all superhero films are hard to believe in the grand scheme of things, this twisted the average storyline into something better developed and extremely interactive. Even having some holes along the way, Iron Man is the start to a character that only develops better over time.

The plot, although it can be predicting at times, was never uneventful. It had a strong lead that was both convincing and relatable, supporting characters that were relevant, and a villain with some depth to him. All contributing to create an enjoyable film, this has an unmatched vibe.

The antagonist was eye catching as far as entertainment value, though was low on the scale with quality. Having a foreseen change of heart, it takes the suspense down a notch. Though Jeff Bridges creates a character that is enjoyable, he just can't overcome the negative aspects in order to be independent, therefore taking him and the film down a notch critically.

While the action was not very prominent, it filled the story with something that was needed without taking away from development of the protagonist. The ending built to a suspenseful turn of events, which was promising, utterly entertaining and finished the film strong.

7.5/10

The BAM! rating is a newly integrated rating scale in addition to the critic rating each film gets. BAM! is simply the entertainment value that is solely based on whether or not a film is worth watching. A film can have a high BAM! rating and a low critic rating or vice versa.

8.5/10

Iron Man 2:

Storyline:
With the world knowing that Tony Stark is Iron Man, he faces both the military wanting his technology and the fear of it falling into the wrong hands.

With this sequel diving more into the entertaining action than anything important, it still offers the same fun and entertaining watch.

Robert Downey Jr. acts as the stabilization and only thing truly grounded in this film. While this didn't need to be made and provides no real substance to the characters arc, it is a way to introduce a few characters, bring back a loveable character, and obviously make money.

The villain, as unrealistic and underdeveloped as he seems just about sums him up. Barely touching on his relevance, there is no real evidence backing up his purpose to the plot. He has no significance to any part of the protagonist or film. While he had a few cool moments, it felt rushed and pointless for his character and the story overall.

Downey Jr., however has only grown into his performance as time goes on. Becoming more realistic and believable each time the audience sees him, there is never a dull moment because of his comedic seriousness.

Ending off on an abrupt note, it will always be enjoyable. But, having more negative aspects than positive, this is overall useless to the franchise, as nothing outstanding or relevant comes from it.

5.5/10

7/10

Iron Man 3:

Storyline:
Having insomnia after his time in New York, Tony Stark is now fighting the terrorist known as The Mandarin to protect the ones he loves.

This final film to individual development was a great way to seal the deal for this character. He took an amazing arc from the first to this, focusing on what makes him better and so on. Evolving a character that has become mature and sophisticated, but still the same character everyone loves. This film shifted the tone into something that sets the story for other Marvel films.

The technology and other minor details that normally don’t get focus was substantial. Going all out and taking the time that isn’t needed for character development was logically used in this case.

The villain both was intriguing and bothersome. At some points, I understood all the geared feelings and was on the right track for his portrayal. Then, at the same time, there were the same amount of instances where I felt the complete opposite. These inconsistencies became noticeable and created a not-so-powerful or fearful antagonist.

Still featuring the same cheesy jokes, entertaining action and balancing it all out with steady characters, this was a positive note to end on and gave back the satisfaction of Iron Man after the rough, previous film.

7/10

8/10

Captain America: The First Avenger

Storyline:
Steve Rogers gets turned away from the army every time he applies due to his small stature; he gets a chance that turns him into a super-soldier, known as Captain America.

The foreshadowing this film has intertwined is incredibly prominent within both the MCU and this film individually; although this film itself might have some bumps along the way, it develops and showcases an iconic character that is relatable from the start.

Some critical issues come up in terms of the foreseeable dialogue and the considerably corny storyline. Even by symbolizing what Captain America is all about, though undeniably cheesy in moments, it still is attention holding and anticipating.

Being put into an ongoing plot, the audience gets more of a personal connection to the character instead of a detail-driven plot. While this is not a problem by any means, it's rather a collective issue, whereas other films within the MCU are more story-based.

Tying the finale to an extremely restless antagonist/protagonist conflict, this is exceptionally drawing. Captain America: The First Avenger is an essential film within the series, providing an idolizing character, intense action, and a thrilling ride from start to finish.

7/10

8/10

Captain America: The Winter Soldier

Storyline:
Struggling to embrace his life into the world, Steve Rogers teams up with Black Widow to take down the assassin known as the Winter Soldier.

From the first moment on screen, the clear tone that is established is held true for the duration of the film. Along with the connection within the MCU, this is just as important within the franchise as it is entertaining.

Creating character development with true detail, the flow is not only action, rather a balanced mix between the two. Relevantly introducing characters with the same significance as reprising roles, no one was unfit or deemed unworthy of their screen time.

The directing and fighting choreography of this film is genuinely held high on the grading scale, as it is one of the best from Marvel. Each movement is carefully created and showcased in the most personal and realistic manner.

Straightforwardly, this is just simply super entertaining. Producing a fun and well-rounded film, this has awesome stunts and action to go along with the sturdy groundings of a plot this makes up.

8.5/10

Captain America: Civil War

Storyline:
The infiltration of political involvement in the Avengers puts a rift between Captain America and Iron Man.

Despite all of the films within the MCU being entertaining as it is, Captain America: Civil War provides one of the most sensible and level-headed films to arise within the series. Creating a logical storyline, providing the same familiar feeling, and having a solo film that actively compliments other characters, this helps the ongoing development of the characters and films.

Though not the most action-packed within the series, this succeeds by not putting too many details and/or thought into the plot. Letting a conflict that is raw and practical develop, it progresses with an effortless flow and intense fighting choreography.

Including many additions to give either comical relief or better introduce their character might have been obvious within the moment but was enjoyable and not distracting. Although everyone serves a purpose, the conflict and theme shine through.

Providing nothing but solid directing, the Russo brothers prosper in creating an absorbing, cinematic film. Proving to have relevance, practicality and delivering the well-loved action, this is a compelling watch that is worth the time.

8.5/10

Thor:

Storyline:
Due to his arrogant nature, Thor is stripped of his powers and sent to Earth to live amongst humans until he is worthy.

While this film proves to be more than just a faced paced action, this slightly corny, but candid life lesson that complements the witty dialogue is one for the books. Despite the few issues that arise within, this is an establishing introductory film that is much needed within the MCU.

That being said, the circumstances in which the conflict presents itself is nothing tangible. Struggling with the consistency of a proper tone to fit the protagonist, that attributes to the blocky transition between acts.

However, the lack of a correlation between any given element doesn't transfer to the entertainment value this brings. Never having a dull moment, the intense action was just enough to hold its own but offers some relevance and importance to the character in the meantime.

With all things considered, Thor is enjoyable, adds clarification to a well-known character, and most of all creates a world to live in while watching. Being quite basic, but cinematic and sophisticated, there might be a dramatic shift of the character in future films but is still worth the time.

7/10

7.5/10

Thor: The Dark World

Storyline:
When the Dark Elves plan to use an ancient weapon to destroy all Nine Realms, Thor must travel back to Earth to stop them.

Giving Thor: The Dark World the benefit of the doubt, as the idea for this story features a creative turn of events, the rate at which it was executed was poor. Truthfully having no relevance for the character development, this film was a cry for help in terms of a good production or intriguing watch.

The core of this film was based upon a plot that was too complex for its multiple subplots and weird progression. Throwing too many elements in at once, there was no backbone to the story; while this tries to redeem itself with its beloved characters, the negatives are too prominent to notice anything else.

Highlighting an antagonist that is seen in too many films to be anything original, the absence of fear from him kills the vibe that was intended. On top of having a dim-witted character arc, the hero fulfillment of it all was slim to none.

Given that it is quite easy to pick this apart, this was a developmental stepping stone in terms of the series-connected into one. Proving to have something important linked to it later within the MCU, this only serves as a progression to the end rather than anything overly enjoyable in the mix of it.

6/10

Thor: Ragnarok

Storyline:
Imprisoned on the other side of the universe, Thor must race against time to save his home of Asgard and its civilization.

My problem with this is not with the film or the character as a whole, rather the drastic character change. Thor flips so drastically from this film compared to the rest of the other films before with no development.

That being said, the film on a whole features a quick on its feet, witty dialogue that is extremely quotable. Though largely unscripted, which creates an unmatched tone throughout, not only being humorous this is grounded in the mix of things.

However, the antagonist has her fair share of issues. Falling into a category of telling rather than developing, the lack of fear, authenticity, and her power not being shown is prominent.

Thor: Ragnarok shifts the tone of the character but has a shaky film to do so. Although numerous funny moments make this film worth it, the act of including too much at once gets the better of this. Being one of the better products within Thor's films, this is rough in finding its way but is still enjoyable.

6.5/10

7/10

The Avengers:

Storyline:
Earth's mightiest heroes have to learn to fight together to save the world from Loki and his army from space.

This film was and still is an iconic film that created the start of this franchise. It features a solid development from all characters involved, plays an amazing storyline and consists of the same corny humor that never misses a beat with its action.

While I am the first one to admit my bias with this film, as I grew up on this and could recite almost every line, it still is incredibly well done. The introduction of each character was done briefly, but effectively, starting the progression, development, and setting of the story off right to the film.

Though this could take part in my bias, the script has many quotable and rememberable moments. This film is the exact definition of the easy and achievable marvel humor that just gets that unspoken feeling. Having laughable, empathetic and understandable interactions, this film runs off of its well-written plot.

The last 45 minutes and climax was what everyone was waiting for, and did not disappoint. Having what the entire film was building up to, it was incredibly suspenseful and never had a feeling that an outer space army was fake. It achieved a realistic factor and delivers from each character as they provide their relevance.

This film is incredibly intriguing for fans of superheroes or not. Honestly giving something for everyone, it's a great addition in the MCU and is what started it all.

9/10

Avengers: Age of Ultron

Storyline:
After turning a peacekeeper program into a technological terror threatening mankind, the Avengers come together to stop it and destroy their leader, Ultron.

Opening this installment with an action-packed mood setter, this came to have the same tone as the rest of them, which succeeds on that note, but fights to provide a cohesive, sturdy film altogether.

The editing was the one thing I was neither impressed nor interested in. Some moments, having a sped-up, fast motion character in them felt extremely unrealistic, and it was done more than once. While at the same time, the mashing of all heroes in the frame at a time was very unorganized and just had too much on its plate on screen.

The plot itself is one that upon initially seeing it, I didn't think it was that spectacular. However, it is a great development of furthering the plot on a whole within the series, acting more as a filler film. This still has the same and happily expected, witty dialogue that lightens the mood and carries that tone throughout.

All in all, I think this second installment to The Avengers franchise gets a bad rap just because it's not as good as the rest; it still is incredibly entertaining, has some cool action sequences, and brings the witty superhero film that is just entertaining.

7/10

8/10

Avengers: Infinity War

Storyline:
The Avengers must be willing to sacrifice all in an attempt to defeat Thanos before he puts an end to the universe.

Being one of the most involving films within the MCU, this is the beginning of the end that is perfectly and strategically planned. Showcasing the utterly profound dedication from everything that was built leading up to this, Avengers: Infinity War is a game-changer.

Having the usual and expected Marvel humor, this finds a way to be equally iconic as others combined within the genre. Capturing each character's essence seamlessly to blend and compliment the other characters, there never is a dull or overpowering moment no matter what it may be. Furthermore, the score and directing not only bring out the comparison and parallels but intertwine with the principle of what has happened -- and the precise development of it all.

However, the beauty of this film comes from the superbly implemented plot. Showcasing the side of decisions that don't usually get highlighted, the reasonable turn of events is easy to wrap your head around and understand. Making sense within the series and coherently acknowledging the issues at stake, this is arguably one of the best within the franchise and provokes many thoughts.

8.5/10

9/10

Avengers: Endgame

Storyline:
When no one is left but the few remaining Avengers, everyone works together to bring down the person who started it all, Thanos, in one final battle.

By not knowing what to expect from the final film in the franchise, it’s hard not to go in with high hopes wondering how the story could possibly end for many of our favorite hero’s.

Picking up from Avengers: Infinity War, the viewers see the side of everyone that no one has seen before- defeat. Even with a slow start, we truly get to see what that does to not only the main characters, but everyone around them. It has the development of a drama and deserves the 3 hour screen time in order to establish everything within the story.

Without going into detail and spoiling, there were a couple characters and their situations that bothered me enough to ruin their development; throughout the whole film, these characters dragged on and weighed down the story.

Though this did have a slow start, it made up for it with a good plot. With the climax feeling a little rushed, the focus was primarily on the story rather than the action, as both shined in different lights throughout.

The end of this franchise definitely was heartbreaking, closed doors, and answered the questions we all knew would come. I don’t know another way everything could have come together and made sense, but, it still leaves the question of that’s all? Nothing in particular is the cause, but it leaves me feeling not as impressed as I should be.

7.5/10

8/10

Guardians of the Galaxy:

Storyline:
Peter Quill is caught stealing an orb that everyone in the galaxy wants. In order to get the money from a promising buyer, he teams up with strangers to pull the job off.

Chris Pratt is Peter Quill, nothing else can really be said. Everything about his character was 100% convincing. On top of that, every other character was spot on with their performances which took the viewer a step away from the formal dramas or scripted comedies that were used to, rather giving a film that everyone can find something in it to enjoy.

It's hard to choose the highlights to discuss because of all the enjoyable aspects it brings. Arguably one of the best things this has to offer is the soundtrack. Not only does the song selections fit the characters and scenes entirely, but they make the viewer feel closer to the film on a whole and right there in the moment.

On a behind-the-scenes note, both the directing and camera work was perfect. Each scene flowed seamlessly to the next with long shots, close angles, or accurate and precise cuts just to add to the overwhelming amount of positive aspects this provides.

The comedic script with a serious plot creates this easy going, action packed, high anticipation film that doesn't necessarily get downgraded, but could be pushed aside or undervalued.

Rating: 8.5/10

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2:

Storyline:
When the guardians are caught stealing important information and are on the run trying to escape, Peter’s father unexpectedly shows up and creates another problem.

Following up from the first installment, it’s pretty hard to top such a great production. While this doesn’t disappoint, it’s nowhere near the first film in the franchise. Basically had the same things, just not as good.

The opening credit scene kicked off with a great start which established the comedic tone and eventful flow and (for the most part) was well maintained throughout.

I enjoyed that in this installment the audience learns more about everyone's past and backstory. With a well developed plot and characters, it was effortless on that end.

That being said, the jokes on a whole were just not as funny and some of them became dumber than usual, rather than laughable. The soundtrack was lacking big time. Along with that, the antagonist had a promising start when we first met him, but ended up becoming a predictable, flat character.

Overall, this film doesn’t ruin the franchise, rather it relies more on the success of the first film to carry it along.

Rating: 7/10

Ant-Man:

Storyline:
Equip with a suit that shrinks your size and increases your strength, Scott Lang is recruited by Hank Pym to stop a heist that will destroy the world.

Ant-Man may not be the best film or superhero out there but is a not-so-Marvel feeling, Marvel product. Putting a comedic twist onto the typical and rudimentary plot, this is cast well enough to be entertaining in light of other issues.

Considering the overwhelming fact that the antagonist was the most predictable and unimaginative character, he killed the tone. Weighing the enjoyable plot down by taking his screen time to be something unbelievable, the story as a whole suffered from this inconsistency.

That being said, the authentic performance that embodies Paul Rudd is enough to make this film worth the time. While he is thrown into a plot that is not too worried about making anything cinematic rather appealing, it succeeds in what it was going for. Having a dependable and humorous protagonist that is ever fitting, he carries this film.

While falling into a rut of an unoriginal conflict and an overpowering stereotypical antagonist, this film still provides an easygoing, lighthearted watch. Though nowhere near the best in the MCU, this thrives in what it was going for - comedic entertainment.

6/10

7/10

Ant-Man and the Wasp:

Storyline:
Scott Lang is on house arrest. Once he’s almost completed his sentence, Hope and her father need his help to find her mother.

Paul Rudd is back again with a truthfully fitting performance. Although this is just about the only consistent and positive thing this has going for it, it is enough to be mentioned.

The script achieved its purpose by getting a laugh but was stupid and nonoriginal in doing so. While this might not have always been laugh-out-loud funny or having all the jokes in the right place, it still was enjoyable to a certain extent. That being said, it quickly became overpowering, and never learned when to stop with any given aspect.

Consisting of major plot holes and multiple scenes that just didn’t feel necessary to the storyline, this was incohesive, to say the least. While this is something that could have been done better, revolving around an average guy that’s not serious, it adds to the relatability/persona of the character.

However, the enjoyment from the film comes from the more times you watch it. While it is easy to notice the critical issues and focus on them, sometimes a stupid, dumb action film with a bit of comedy is all you need.

6/10

7/10

Black Widow:

Storyline:
A film about Natasha Romanoff in her quests between the films Civil War and Infinity War.

Easily a fact that it took too long for Black Widow to get her own film, this was surprisingly in-depth/entertaining for what it entails. While, with anything, there will be issues, they come rather as confusion than anything that halts the progression of the film.

For something that is centered upon a character who has been in the limelight for years but never treated with such specialty, I wish there would have been more fulfillment from an origin film. While I am complimentary over the developed plot and completion this film adds to her timeline throughout other MCU films, this felt unsatisfying for Romanoff dealing with her past - which has been the sole conflict throughout time.

Nevertheless, this features good storytelling. Being perfectly cast (with Florence Pugh easily stealing the show), the supporting performances add to the engaging but heartfelt theme. However, this falls into a pit of wish-washy characters that confuse their true motives and importance overall.

On top of providing unfathomable stunts (no matter how intriguingly realistic the CGI looks), it raises the bigger question: this was made to further the MCU and provide an enjoyable action flick rather than completing a character that could have gone out more accomplished – which, in turn, leaves a not so memorable, forgettable film.

6/10

7/10

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings:

Storyline:
Shang-Chi, the master of unarmed weaponry-based Kung Fu, is forced to confront his past after being drawn into the Ten Rings organization.

Scrambling to take the recognized Marvel wit and blend it into a film that does not have all its values in line makes for an unfamiliar hero leading the way through an unorganized production.

Getting introduced into the MCU by this story, there is nothing to grasp from the character and/or his past. Developing an origin film that skimps out on the much-needed gritty stepping stones to complete the evolution gives the audience nothing to resonate. Yet arguments aside for the preface of the character, the true problems lie in the presentation.

Pushing aside the meaning within the conflicts of the antagonist, there’s no substance to make it tempting. While it doesn't help this is not a mainstream hero that people know much about, this misses out on a perfect opportunity -- effectively bringing to light a new age of heroes, power, and antagonism.

Not to mention the questionable CGI in some moments and severely wooden chemistry, there is simply not much to take from this film. Although amusing in the moment, you can easily leave the theater learning nothing new about the character and not thinking twice about the film.

6/10

6.5/10

Eternals:

Storyline:
The saga of the Eternals, a race of immortal beings who lived on Earth and shaped its history and civilizations.

Thinking these characters have as much development as the ones in the Infinity Saga, Eternals believes it is already as prominent. Yet, this rather outlines how unavailing a story can be when it doesn't have its priorities in line.

Orchestrating an entire conflict and someone to blame for the problems at stake is cast aside within the third act. Leaving an entirely established portion of the plot high and dry, this subplot is one of many that add up to the sole question: what is the main storyline?

Feeling as though each scene was the first take, there is no chemistry to give life to this dry script. From unpowerful concepts to downfalls and arcs that do not affect the viewer, there are no emotions to connect the audience to the characters.

Delivering an entirely exaggerated runtime just because it could and including a diverse cast to be involved in the acceptance of today's world, it missed what is important about these aspects in every way possible, leading to a subpar example of what these characteristics have the chance to be.

Because this film thinks it can change the idea of something that is already established - the Marvel formula - there may be a correlation among scenes, but that does not mean there is causation for their purpose or why it is happening, which is why this film fails. Leading phase 4 of the MCU down a bad path, the end credits, additionally, accentuate the spoof-like and unprepared feeling of this entire production.

4/10

5/10

WandaVision:

Storyline:
Living idealized suburban lives, superheroes Wanda and Vision begin to suspect that everything may not be what it seems.

While I can take a step back and appreciate this intricate idea, dedicated parallels, and continual plot, this had its moments that were interesting and incredibly cinematic. Not to mention the graphics and CGI that were convincing, credible, and questioned your sense of reality, there are favorable and pleasing things this has to offer.

That being said, it's hard to praise a plot that did not need to be made and could have been achieved in half the time. Having a run time of eight episodes, while some early aspects were developing the conflict for later episodes, they were bland, time-consuming and most of all, run on.

Given everything makes sense once it comes full circle, the issues lie within the execution of it all. While anything Marvel is always entertaining, the creative idea this has doesn't come close to furthering the development of two likable and interesting characters that have much to dive into.

Providing the same information that was already known, this truly felt like just another product that was made by an established name for money. There are worse things to watch than WandaVision, as this has its worthwhile aspects, but it comes more as a disappointment both rationally or for entertainment.

6/10

The Falcon and the Winter Soldier:

Storyline:
Sam Wilson and Bucky Barnes team up for a global adventure that tests their abilities - and their patience.

Despite the first three episodes having a blocky start, the final three make this a must-see. Straying away from the overly chaotic and mismatched introduction of characters that were shown in the beginning, this proves itself throughout by relevance and well-deserved screen time.

Diving into deeper topics that are important and pertinent to today's standards (without shoving it down your throat) certifies that this is more than the action superhero concept. Intertwining the character development and initiative that comes with influence, power, and control over others, this makes a statement that speaks to the harsh truths.

Giving time to two characters that have numerous and plenty of issues only makes them more enjoyable. Throwing in the same Marvel humor, intense fighting choreography, and intriguing plot points, this finds its way into the MCU perfectly with its subtle but fundamental and rooted parallels.

Regardless of the few dumb one-liners and poor CGI scenes, the most prominent issue of all is capping the development of half the characters. Taking the few six episodes (which deserved more time) to supply the prominence of once seemingly minor characters was dwindled with the finale. Without a doubt worth the watch, The Falcon and the Winter Soldiers can please non-Marvel and Marvel fans alike despite the urge for more and lessening the effect that could have been.

7/10

8/10

Loki:

Storyline:
Loki resumes his role as the God of Mischief in a new series that takes place after the events of “Avengers: Endgame.”

Proving itself to be more than just a connection within the MCU (even though it is an engaging stepping stone), Loki delivers on showcasing the power of its protagonist and developing a mind-boggling turn of events.

Being utterly cinematic, this kind of storytelling acts upon the dedication of its fans and simply a well thought out plot. The modest implications we get to see of his power and the sophistication that has become his character are practical and absorbing. Finally validating being more than just a villain, you get to see a glimpse into not only the visually pleasing power of his magic but the strength that is behind a misunderstood, dynamic character.

Authenticating the importance and depth that goes behind the meaning of this raises undoubtfully intricate questions. Paying attention to the fine details and the themes this embodies, there's plenty of compelling action and witty Marvel humor, which creates a thought-provoking product. Adding in hints of romance and the certainty of more to come, this is a solid, notable watch purely for the development and the completion this adds to the ongoing timeline.

8/10

8.5/10

The Punisher:

Storyline:
After the murder of his family, Marine veteran Frank Castle becomes the vigilante known as "The Punisher," with only one goal in mind: to avenge them.

In the face of a rocky and lengthy start, this takes its time getting its feet on the ground; working out its mishaps within the first few moments on screen, The Punisher prevails by creating a fully investing turn of events that doesn't shy away from the gutsy and enduring subject matter that can make or break a character such as this.

With utterly problematic characters, pure devotion to their performance/writing guides this series into one of the most true-to-life superhero adaptations. Leading with the sincerely committed and bonafide performance from Jon Bernthal, there's next to nothing that this doesn't authentically pinpoint.

Not being afraid to get dark and into the determined gore that separates this from others, this deserved more time. Maintaining an unwavering tone, showcasing absorbing characters, and having a realistic story that is complemented by intense action, there isn't much this gets wrong.

8.5/10

Daredevil:

Storyline:
A blind lawyer by day, vigilante by night. Matt Murdock fights the crime of New York as Daredevil.

Arguably the most accurate (Marvel) comic to screen adaptation yet, Daredevil single-handedly builds a well-known hero in its own light. Constructing a personable moral code to live by and screen time that never once loses your interest, this is one of the best Marvel adaptations.

With the help of incredible storytelling and crisp editing, this draws you in. Directing wide shots that showcase the dedicated training and choreography, Charlie Cox furthermore is one responsible for such a realistic picture. Capturing both the development and background behind such motives, the moments of growth within the script are complemented by fight scenes that give you chills. Truly creating the best of both worlds, this is balanced by both the sensible evolution of characters, and their hard-hitting, formidable scenes.

Portraying actions have consequences with an internal battle of vigilantism/faith in the law, this series carefully depicts a broken individual. Showcasing from the start that living a double life, among the crime, lies, and defeat, the two don't co-live.

Though some arcs were raised high and dropped in an instant, every character introduces another comprehensible importance toward the protagonist. While the supporting roles hold value, so does the utterly aggravating antagonist with pure (and comic accurate) rage.

9/10

YOUR CART

MARVEL & DC

Iron Man:

Iron Man 2:

Iron Man 3:

Captain America: The First Avenger

Captain America: The Winter Soldier

Captain America: Civil War

Thor:

Thor: The Dark World

Thor: Ragnarok

The Avengers:

Avengers: Age of Ultron

Avengers: Infinity War

Avengers: Endgame

Guardians of the Galaxy:

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2:

Ant-Man:

Ant-Man and the Wasp:

Black Widow:

Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings:

Eternals:

WandaVision:

The Falcon and the Winter Soldier:

Loki:

The Punisher:

Daredevil: