You mean the first Wolverine movie then, right? He wasn't really involved in it from what I can tell.Brett Ratner said it in a interview.
But if you mean the new one, Wolveirne is already established as a character, so it can't be an origin story

You mean the first Wolverine movie then, right? He wasn't really involved in it from what I can tell.Brett Ratner said it in a interview.

.I saw it again while sober before going to see the Avengers, and it sucked more. XD Usually, I think (bad) movies are better when I'm drunk or high, because I don't think about them as much.Yeah, but seeing it drunk doesn't mean anything. In fact, an endorsement or panning when drinking means less if you think about it. I liked the look of the movie most of all, it didn't look as cheesy and stupid as a Thor movie seemed in my head. I sort of expected it to be awful, even knowing that Marvel was putting a lot of time, effort, and money into making the Avengers build up as good as possible. Loki carried the movie for the most part. I thought it was good, not great; a B-.
The romance in Captain America had WAY more chemistry, more meaningful scenes, and was altogether more realistic. Maybe the fact that it had a very unhappy ending made me like it more, too. I FELT so many more emotions over it than the flat nothingness of the Thor romance.How was Captain America's love interest any more developed?I don't watch Marvel movies for romance necessarily. I was also slightly disappointed in the Red Skull. When I found out Hugo Weaving was playing him, it seemed like a perfect casting, but it lacked impact for me. I only saw each movie once, so maybe I'll have a different opinion if I revisit them. I didn't see Captain America in theaters, so I don't know.
Not a tough choice for me.I'm saying it would have been a tough choice for me between those two. I didn't say Captain America wasn't good, I'm a big fan of Joe Johnston's work. But neither can touch Iron Man, I agree there.
Oh god... Worst movie... ever/Well, it isn't his origins. It's just titled "The Wolverine"![]()

Yeah, I was going to sayWell he said it post Wolverine Origins saying the sequel will be more true to the origins comic which excited me but now I see he went another route.


I was going to say, it wasn't a happy ending at allThe romance in Captain America had WAY more chemistry, more meaningful scenes, and was altogether more realistic. Maybe the fact that it had a very unhappy ending made me like it more, too. I FELT so many more emotions over it than the flat nothingness of the Thor romance.
I'm not saying I watch a superhero movie for the romance either. But honestly, the fact that Thor could have completely left the love interest OUT and possibly been a better movie for it is saying something. Captain America's romantic interest ADDED to his character and story while Thor's was rather meaningless. It bothered me.
. But I don't remember it being angst-ridden either, but maybe I'm wrong. I guess maybe there was more chemistry, but Thor's romance actually got him to care about Earth more than he should as an Asgardian. But it didn't feel necessary to the plot really, though I can't say it was meaningless either. But Thor and Cap always struck me as superheros that couldn't carry their own stories. I think they managed that in the two movies. Though, I find it interesting that The Winter Soldier is being billed more as a S.H.I.E.L.D. movie with Black Widow, Hawkeye, and Maria Hill being involved in it.

It´s time that Downey moves on to a bit more "serious" roles anyway. The guy easily belongs to the best actors in Hollywood right now but he is kind of wasted in those blockbusters in my opinion.Well Robert Downey Jr said he wouldn't mind but he believes that they shouldn't overdo it so I don't expect to see him after Avengers 2.
Well I how that can be Iron Man 2 was tad bad and this new directors post credit scene doesn't even hint toward anythingha, me and my friends thought we should watch Ironman 3 last night, and halfway there we decided we all weren't fans of it anyway, and we just decided to go to a Japanese restaurant instead![]()
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Couldn't agree more. Thouroughly enjoyed it. It's my fave of the trilogy. Now hopefully Robert stays on for at least Avengers 2Iron Man 3 is well-directed.

I hope so but I kinda doubt thatCouldn't agree more. Thouroughly enjoyed it. It's my fave of the trilogy. Now hopefully Robert stays on for at least Avengers 2![]()
I hope so but I kinda doubt that
http://www.fashionnstyle.com/articl...stark-iron-man-joss-whedon-talks-new-cast.htm
Fingers crossed!!

I pretty much agree with everything. My only complaint would be the rather weak villain. Somehow the Ironman movies always had weak villains and when I saw the trailer with the Mandarin I was sure things would change this time. I mean he's pretty badass in the comics as far as I know so even though it was funnyI saw Iron Man 3 last night and I enjoyed; you get your money's worth. Only thing that bugged me is how Tony, with all the resources SHIELD has and the Avengers, has to deal with all this threat on his own. It's not even like it's a local Californian criminal, the villain is a global one. Guess SHIELD has better things to do.
The movie itself is packed with action sequences and fight scenes that top the previous 2 installments by quite a margin, I found though that they slightly overused the Mark 42's ability to dissassemble and assemble at Tony's whim mentally. Can't stress the slightly enough, if you've seen the trailer and watch the movie, it becomes clear but the sequences in the end with the final fight was really cool; I've been waiting ages to see an actual fight in Iron Man and this was better than his fight against Whiplash.
It's got a lot of comedic scenes that are well played, not just with Tony himself but several other characters. I found Ben Kingsley to be brilliant in this film btw, won't spoil why to those who haven't seen it yet. Also the whole "New York" post traumatic anxiety issues are highlighted quite often in the film and sometimes amidst the comedy and it's a really interesting contrast in Tony's character that shows that there's more to RDJ than just comedy and wit.
