One of my few gripes of these movie's. Collector and Grandmaster are Elders of the universe. They can't be killed and are Galactus level powerfulWhat do ya'll think happened to The Collector?
He represents America's arrogance and it's rebellious history.... He's a walking personification of America's true moralsAs for Captain America, this film accented why I dislike his character so much while still appreciating his consistency. He is a proponent of exceptionalist ethics.
In The First Avenger, he believes he should be given an opportunity to join the army despite being drastically physically unqualified. In The Winter Soldier, he believes himself to be an exception to the Hydra infiltration of SHIELD, the very organization virtually responsible for his existence as a superhero. In Civil War, he believes he should be able to act as an international vigilante without being held accountable for collateral consequences. Now in Infinity War, he argues that Vision should not be sacrificed because "We don't trade lives", ignoring that he did just that when he flew a plane into the ocean to save the world from Hydra during WW2.
Steve Rogers sees himself as an exception to the standards he insists on holding everyone else to. He's selfish, has a martyr complex, and an idealist in the most boisterous regard. So when he struggles against the towering Thanos left hand, and gets knocked down with a right fist, I was the lone moviegoer to applaud the mad titan.
That was Jeff goldblum right??One of my few gripes of these movie's. Collector and Grandmaster are Elders of the universe. They can't be killed and are Galactus level powerful
Lol no. Goldblum isn't the Collector.That was Jeff goldblum right??
Dude was prolly still re building from hulk and thor tearing his planet to shit.... He ain't have time to go to war... Just gave it up and made him promise to beat the shit outta hulk
Jeff was the GrandmasterLol no. Goldblum isn't the Collector.
One of my few gripes of these movie's. Collector and Grandmaster are Elders of the universe. They can't be killed and are Galactus level powerful
As for Captain America, this film accented why I dislike his character so much while still appreciating his consistency. He is a proponent of exceptionalist ethics.
In The First Avenger, he believes he should be given an opportunity to join the army despite being drastically physically unqualified. In The Winter Soldier, he believes himself to be an exception to the Hydra infiltration of SHIELD, the very organization virtually responsible for his existence as a superhero. In Civil War, he believes he should be able to act as an international vigilante without being held accountable for collateral consequences. Now in Infinity War, he argues that Vision should not be sacrificed because "We don't trade lives", ignoring that he did just that when he flew a plane into the ocean to save the world from Hydra during WW2.
Steve Rogers sees himself as an exception to the standards he insists on holding everyone else to. He's selfish, has a martyr complex, and an idealist in the most boisterous regard. So when he struggles against the towering Thanos left hand, and gets knocked down with a right fist, I was the lone moviegoer to applaud the mad titan.
Cap is white privilege personified.
His face is right next to the definition
It's definitely debatable.I agree. Him and Super Man have always been symbols of white American ideals. I'd say Super Man even more so. I ain't mad at it, though. All groups have a right to express themselves in such a way.
Cap is the white liberal Malcolm X warned us about.it's almost enough to make you wanna boycott captain america as a brand, cuz he just blatantly makes light of legit plights to justify america's capitalist nature...
yes when it's cap problem, damn to be all rules, he will fight for whatever he deems justice at the moment....
but for everybody else.... they gotta follow the rules or it's unpatriotic...
just not him tho..
foh