Perhaps I went in with too high expectations - I am a great fan of the current comics interpretation of the Guardians - but after the over the top critical reaction to Iron Man 3 (which I really, really disliked, primarily because of a dreadful script devoid (we are told) of any ad libs by RDJ that took superb material and debased it) I do not
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I'm trying to avoid spoilers so I'll see what you wrote after I've seen the movie. We rarely seem to see eye-to-eye on these superhero movies.
I wouldn't say I'm going in with high expectations. Marvel movies have always been a bit of a mixed bag. I generally hope for some fun spectacle and some good gags. Worryingly I have read one review which claims that the gags are all derivative and obvious, which is a little worrying. And in the last trailer I watched, Rocket's voice didn't seem to match his body all that well (which I suppose isn't entirely surprising and presumably in the main movie it'll be easier to suspend my disbelief than it was in a small snippet from a trailer).
Heck, I've seen all the recent Marvel movies in the cinema. It's unlikely that I'll miss out this one.
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I'm presuming you'd see that as some kind of horrible nightmare...?
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Who is Trevor Slattery? Hasn't made enough of an impact for me to even recognise his name.
Oh, he's the so called 'British' actor playing the Mandarin. He was one of the biggest mistakes in the whole film - though what they did with Maya was far, far worse.
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Who is Maya?
*googles*
Ah. Kinda guessed you probably meant her, but I'm bad with names. Does she have an important role in Iron Man comic continuity then?
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The 'Extremis' arc is highly political and deeply critical of arms research and the arms trade. It is designed to make Tony examine his motives and contains an interview between him and a character plainly meant to be John Pilger which I wish could have been filmed intact.
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And, afterwards, do not have second thoughts.
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