I’m sick of all these superhero tv shows/movies
Ehhh....you have the choice to not watch or pay attention to them. If you’re sick of them, who’s to blame?
Marvel films are can usually be viewed and analyzed as their own independent film but Endgame sort of moves away from it - you will get more of this film if you watched all 20+ films leading up to it.
I agree that time travel is the laziest plot device...if you did nothing to build up to it and just used it. The time travel works in Endgame because it was already hinted at and almost everyone was expecting it after The Decimation in Infinity War.
In my opinion, this was the only way this chapter/phase of the MCU could end and I am glad they structured Infinity War and Endgame the way they did. There is just too much to analyze and connect to the prior 20+ movies to post here.
With all time travel plots/twists, you are best not to over analyze it because it just won't make complete sense. Just take it for what it is and how it was explained in the film though I will say that the only and truly WTF moment was the last Captain America scene. I could overlook everything else but Cap coming back aged didn't make sense.
Why? After his mission to return the stones to their proper time was completed, he chose to stay in the 1940's and live his life with Peggy Carter. He didn't come back aged, he lived for 70 years and then met them at the spot where he knew they would be.
This goes against what I said about over-analyzing time travel, but if he lived life the way he did and came back to that moment, that means he stayed behind the scenes while all the events of the MCU still happened? I mean it's possible but very unlikely as that goes against everything Captain America stood for in the MCU. And let's just say he left all the events played out the way they did, living life with Peggy would mean he's altering her life she had when he was frozen which conflicts with the unnamed husband and children she had mentioned in the Winter Soldier.
Sure what you said makes sense, but seeing that scene was an almost instant WTF moment, more than anything else that was played out earlier in the film.
he already knew the outcome, so to me it was fine for him to stay and have the life he wanted. while we did see him dance with her we don't know if he did marry her or another one as he did not say it when asked.This goes against what I said about over-analyzing time travel, but if he lived life the way he did and came back to that moment, that means he stayed behind the scenes while all the events of the MCU still happened? I mean it's possible but very unlikely as that goes against everything Captain America stood for in the MCU. And let's just say he left all the events played out the way they did, living life with Peggy would mean he's altering her life she had when he was frozen which conflicts with the unnamed husband and children she had mentioned in the Winter Soldier.
Sure what you said makes sense, but seeing that scene was an almost instant WTF moment, more than anything else that was played out earlier in the film.
he already knew the outcome, so to me it was fine for him to stay and have the life he wanted. while we did see him dance with her we don't know if he did marry her or another one as he did not say it when asked.
How do we know the unnamed husband wasn't a mustachioed, black haired Steve?Captain America definitely died in a plane crash in the Arctic so no one would really suspect. (maybe)
He didn't interfere because he knows altering time isn't a good idea. He could have done some small things under the radar. Crimes, etc. that wouldn't affect world history. He knew that his other self and the Avengers would come along and things would work out.
You're right that we shouldn't think about it too hard, but some sense can be made of this.
he already knew the outcome, so to me it was fine for him to stay and have the life he wanted. while we did see him dance with her we don't know if he did marry her or another one as he did not say it when asked.
Oh my god, this movie especiallygave me chills, andthe debut/homage to A-Force, it literally set off the heart rate spike on my watch.when Cap said "Avengers..... Assemble"
This was the perfect end to the Thanos-Era MCU. I'm excited for what's to come, especially with Cassie's aging up, Kate Bishop being in the Hawkeye Disney+ series, a rumored America Chavez movie or series, and Mar-Vell's introduction, we can legit see a Young Avengers project at some point.
What I liked:
- "Avengers...assemble."
- Cap going back to Peggy and living the life he never got to live
- Doctor Strange holding up one finger. I got chills.
What I didn't like:
- Fat Thor. Seriously, the guy who had the ALL-TIME greatest entrance in cinema history in Infinity War gets reduced to an overweight, unkempt, Fortnight-playing clod? Very disappointing.
- Professor Hulk. He should be smashing and raging.
All around I thought it was a great movie, VERY dense, at times it even felt a bit rushed. But a great movie.
Fat Thor was a unique approach. He doesn't often fail and you can tell he didn't take it well.
Loved fat Thor. Loved smart Hulk. Both characters worked for me.
Favorite line? Hail Hydra.
My only issues with the movie are the lapses in time travel theory. They were so careful to put the stones back where/when they came from, but Thanos and his entire army traveled into the future and died there? He died before he ever snapped his fingers in Infinity War. How does that resolve?
Otherwise, the bottom line is that was the fastest three hours in cinema history. I felt like I was the one doing the time travel!