Spoilers For "Captain America: Brave New World" follow.

"Captain America: A brave new world" has, instead of opening such a world for the Marvel studio, just becoming another reminder The audience falls from Loveubo with its films. (Read /film An Unimpressed Review Here.)

The production of the "brave new world" has is described as "chaotic". The film went through more reshapes, and watching the film, you can see the horrible seams of drafts stitched together. The primary villain, Dr. Samuel Sterns/Leader (Tim Blake Nelson), is always a dozen step before the heroes, but his plan is there to serve the script and take him to set-pitches, not the other way around.

When we last saw strict "incredible Hulk", he helped Bruce Banner (Edward Norton) create a cure for Hulk. Sterns also wanted to use Banner Hulk's blood for medical research. Aging soldier Emil Blonsh (Tim Roth), envy of Hulk's power, made the strict turned it into the abdomen. It was later understood that Sterns was meant to some of his superpowers when some of the banner's gamma raided blood to throw it into the wound of an open head. When the "incredible Hulk" was done, the intention was probably strict to return as a leader in an appropriate sequel (one who would not take 17 years to come out). But the film received a non -enthusiastic reception, along with Complicated rights tied over Hulk with universal picturesIt meant that the Marvel studio never made another movie Solo Hulk.

The "Brave New World" finally checks Sterns, who really mutated Hulk's blood, gaining super-intelligence and deformed appearance (green skin and carved brain). General Tadeus Ross (Harrison Ford) had a strict closed in a black spot on West Virginia to exploit their intelligence. Sterns designed pills to improve Ross's heart and, using his power to calculate probability, led Ross to the presidency. But Ross did not give Sterns his promised pardon, so to return 16 years to a cage, he decided to destroy Ross's legacy.

But here's the problem: all this happened on the screen, so the film is stuck to tell you, not showing. Then again, with how much is the plan of Sterns Sterns, perhaps more Telling would not be a bad call.

After realizing that Ross would not release him, Sterns put the plan for revenge in force. He developed the technology to control the mind and distributed it throughout the US military to use troops as tools in his plot. How does technology work? I am not totally sure, nor do I think it's the movie itself, but the trigger song is "Mr -Blue" by Fleetwoods. (Mr. Blue was the alias on the Sterns pen with Bruce Banner.)

Stearns' plan begins. Ross's goal for his first 100 days is to sign an international agreement that provides equal distribution of Adamantium, discovered in and collected from the dead heavenly thiamut. (See: "ethers." He hires a criminal gang, a snake -led by Sistorider (Ianankarlo Esposito), to steal the only sample of adamantium in the world from Japan.

His plan is two -sided. For one, he pays the snakes with money from the CIA Fund, making him look like the United States has stolen the adamantium in order to destabilize relations between America and Japan. Second, Sterns predicted that Ross would send Captain America (Anthony Mackie) to restore the adamantium, that Ross would then invite Sam to the White House for negotiations for the contract and that Sam will invite Isaiah Bradley, whom Sterns then controlled the mind to shoot at (but not kill) Ross. Tensions would then escalate between the United States and Japan until they spiraled in a naval war. Ross cannot say Japan the truth because the truth about the strict implies, but he would lead the front as the soldier.

The stress of the situation (stunning by a telephone call from strict) will make Ross blow up in red congestion, caused by samples of gamma radiation, progressively added to Ross's heart pills. Cap intervenes and stops the war, so Sterns turns into itself and leaks the truth of the press. Ross, faced with his actions, turns into the red Hulk in the middle of Washington and leaves a mess behind. So, while the leader lost his freedom, he managed to destroy Ross's legacy. Ross resigned from the presidency and is closed in the raft.

If all this sounds like it depends on the coincidence and happiness that every piece moves in the right direction, that's because it does! But the movie brushes that review the leader's intelligence, saying he can calculate the probability and results even better than high function algorithms. He is, in fact, Clerwin-Suitable to see the possible future far in advance and always has spare plans for incredible outcomes.

But this is a scenario for a circular logic scenario. The order of events should make sense because the leader, the smartest person in the world, knew how to collect the pieces of jigsaw. But the leader is also a fictional character, under the control of screenwriters responsible for mapping the narrative. Instead of writing a strong story, they wrote weak with poor justification. The obvious comparison is with Lex Luther (Essie Eisenberg) in "Batman vs. Superman", which leads a similar fiber pattern (culminating in the release of the giant mutant monster) that the film unconvincingly sells as the work of the Master.

If you were moving away from "Captain America: The brave new world" feeling confused with the characterization of the leader, it is because the film simply does not make his revenge tangible enough, or his intelligence enough to convince the audience.

"Captain America: A brave new world" is being played in cinemas.