It's no secret that Marvel is not where it was before 2018. "Avengers: Endgame" was the perfect booklet of the whole franchise, but when Marvel's Chinese universe was charged, the pandemic was messaging with all the cohesive release edition. Then there are The Athonian Malliers' scandal that has completely disrupted the plans they have Whether Have, and when you add it to Disney+ release of more TV -shows to Marvel Studios than could be seen, the interest in the Grand Marvel cinema experiment has dropped significantly in recent years - As seen from the box office results.

Ad

This makes the positive response to "thunderstorms*" - how /BJ Colangelo's own film writes a glittering overview, in which the film's maturity boasts - A lot of welcome break. However, when you saw the movie, one thing becomes clear about what the movie makes just so much fun time.

"Thunderbolts*" is based on the comic book Antihero team of the same name, which is essentially Marvel's response to the suicide team. Here, the team is made up of loser antagonists who were not big enough to be killed or closed, but not small enough to leave behind. We focus on Yelena Belova (Florence Pugh) a Red Wid Widow Assassin, Red Guardian (David Harbour) The Russian Captain America, Ghost (Hannah John-Kamer) The Woman Who Can Phase Through Objects From. "Ant-Man," US Agent (Wyatt Russell) a Super Soldier Who Murdered a Guy With Captain America's Shield, Bob/Sentry (Lewis Pullman), A SuperPowered Individual with a Dark Past, and Bucky who does not need an introduction.

Ad

It is a fun film with a great sense of humor, some cool visuals, the third act directly from anime, a shocking mental health research and of course a great team. But what really makes the glitter "Thunderbolts*" is the fact that it is a team film, allowing humor and drama to get out of the dynamics between the characters. After watching the film, it became clear that what we always doubted in Marvel's films was true - they were better when focusing on the team.

There is a reason why many of MCU's highest ranked films on rotten tomatoes Are team films, from "Avengers: Endgame" and "Thor: Ragnarok" to "Spider-Man: No Moge Home" and "Guardians of the Galaxy". Simply put, team films are what MCU do so unique and special. Of course, we had films like these earlier in the "X-Men" series, but it wasn't until the post-credit scene of the "Ironeles Man" teased the avengers, it became clear that Marvel Studios was supposed to do more than just stories of origin and independent superhero films. They also had to collect the heroes and form teams as in comics.

Ad

Outside the "Avengers" films, some of the greatest moments in Marvel's films come from smaller team homes, such as Natasha (Scarlett Johansson) and Steve Rogers (Chris Evans) have become a duo in Captain America: Winter Soldier or Dr.

When these couples take place outside the big films for "Avengers" is what separates MCU from other superhero franchises, the opportunity to collect characters from different films together. In the early days of MCC, the Black Widow and Hokiki (Ereremi Renner) would appear in a smaller capacity. Not as co-leaders, but as more than coming. Today, this is less common, with Marvel prioritizing Klosos and building films at great events.

Ad

And yet, the best recent films are the ones where we see that heroes come together. "Deadpool & Wolverine", although a technical type of separation from the rest of MCU, was a monumental success to pairing the two title characters (and then because of them Entering many fox foxes in the overlap). "By no means at home" was just a party of Easter eggs and homes; It was a team for a team of Spider-Man like no one else. Marvels was a wonderful adventure that worked for its three waters, and has said many about the films "Guardians of the Galaxy".

"Thunderbolts*" is not Marvel's important film, nor is it as great as the "Avengers" films, but it has hit in fundamental truth - Marvel's films are best when they have heroes (even villains and anti -heroes).