Looks awesome, can't wait to see it. I love how Marvel Studios ties all the movies together. This one clearly happens chronologically after Endgame. Saw awhile back speculation that the "female Thor" was Jane Foster.
I thoroughly enjoyed Ragnarok, but that was 5 years ago. Disney better not **** it up like they did Deadpool.
How did Disney f*** up Deadpool?
They killed it, or is it merely an unlimited multi-year delay? Dammit, I want my Deadpool!
I heard/read it's still on track - had to nail down contracts, conversion to MCU, etc. Can't wait.
Sigh, I don't know how Deadpool retains it's raunchy and well deserved R rating in the MCU.
Already got my tickets for 5/7. Multiverse of Madness looks fantastic (hopefully the movies is as good as the previews suggest).I am so jazzed up for Doctor Strange and for this!
Anyone see it yet?
Too bad that the female lead is such a dreadful actress
she's terrible
Not to hijack this thread, but I loved Marvel comic books in college. My RA on 4th floor Beam Hall got me started, and I went through some really good periods for the Claremont-Byrne X-Men and the Avengers. I really really really really want to like the MCU movies but except for the first Iron Man film I’m cold to them all. They just don’t work for me.Jane Foster is ‘terrible’. She’s not part of the Waititi Thor reboot and sort of shoehorned into the film. She doesn’t always work, but I think she adds weight to Thor’s story and closes a romantic loop there. The film is really trying to do six things at once and some (Bale) are more successful than others (Portman) but she’s far from terrible IMO. It’s a comic book movie.
I wasn't saying she's terrible in this movie- she's terrible in any role I've seen her in. The girl can't act.Jane Foster is ‘terrible’. She’s not part of the Waititi Thor reboot and sort of shoehorned into the film. She doesn’t always work, but I think she adds weight to Thor’s story and closes a romantic loop there. The film is really trying to do six things at once and some (Bale) are more successful than others (Portman) but she’s far from terrible IMO. It’s a comic book movie.
But…. No one is excited about Roy F’n Kent as Hercules?
Not to hijack this thread, but I loved Marvel comic books in college. My RA on 4th floor Beam Hall got me started, and I went through some really good periods for the Claremont-Byrne X-Men and the Avengers. I really really really really want to like the MCU movies but except for the first Iron Man film I’m cold to them all. They just don’t work for me.
^^ My thoughts exactly. I was entertained, for sure, but it wouldn't be any near my Mt Rushmore of Marvel Movies. Wish they would have done a little more backstory on Gore, like the origin of the sword.Just got back from seeing it. Kind of agree with others, Portman is really awkward in this film (her dialog about the catch phrase with Thor was brutal to watch). In general the movie was forgettable. Bale as usual was phenomenal. Too bad people probably won’t remember much of it. I’d wait to see it when it comes to a streaming service near you.
No kidding. That was the best part of the movie!!!But…. No one is excited about Roy F’n Kent as Hercules?
It was worth seeing. Not as good as Love and Thunder but still a good movie. I agree with the comment about it being a bit too light-hearted to start. It really switched gears midway through. They pulled it off but just barely.Good to know. I'll wait for when it's on Disney+.
Man you're really nailing the recap of the movie. Totally agree with what you've said.If you have the time, it's worth seeing in a theater IMO. It looks and sounds amazing. Waititi is the first filmmaker to use a new VFX technique called PlateLight that is just brilliant on a big screen (a previous version of this was used in a flashback sequence in Thor Ragnarok). It's at a critical point in the movie and has both Thors and Bale going at it. Some of the awkward tonal issues aside, the fight sequences are some of the best in a Marvel film.
For Thor: Love and Thunder, Waititi employed PlateLight, a technology which uses the same principle as Dynamiclight (high-speed lights combined with slow-motion footage) to capture what WIRED UK described as multiple lighting set-ups simultaneously within a single shot. “And then when you break down that footage into increments of 24 frames per second, you have every single kind of lighting, all individually captured," Waititi explained. "So later you can choose your lighting in post-production."
Thor: Love and Thunder Uses Brand-New Technology to Bring the VFX to Life
Thor: Love and Thunder uses new VFX technology developed by Satellite Lab, which also created the tech for Thor: Ragnarok's Valkyrie/Hela flashback.www.cbr.com