Initially I must confess that the character Iron Man comics, was never one of my favorites. I found most interesting superhuman characters with special powers, outside of reality, like Thor, Hulk, or even Spider-Man.
Since the Iron Man I ranked in the same category of a Batman, or normal human, that thanks to armor or the contraptions used were very well above average.
The excitement that this film gave me before I saw it had a musical explanation: in the trailer of the classic Heavy Metal "Iron Man", the legendary band Black Sabbath fit perfectly in the scenes where she was touched. And here's just one of the few criticisms of the film: the evil use of music in the final work. Neither the voice of Ozzy Osbourne was used.
But lets get down to the plot. This film made it clear that Robert Downey Jr. was born to the role of the cynical, mocking and arrogant arms merchant Tony Stark. Of all the superhero films that attend the big screen since the late 90's, this shot is the best interpretation of an alter ego.
Obviously the best part of this activity occurs while he is "evil", so to speak, before entering the armor and realize that the guns he sold in the name of patriotism and security of America, were being used against it in Afghanistan, by a terrorist organization called "The 10 Rings" (a clear reference to the Mandarin, the Chinese comic book villain).
It seems that some Muslim extremists use fear caused the guerrillas were such supra-national. It even includes Hungarians in their membership. Will be afraid to use a Chinese villain in the next movie too?
Paltrow and Jeff Bridges Gwinet are the other highlights. One playing partner of Stark, Obadiah Stane, the company and then the arch-villain, who uses a turbocharged version of the first armor that Stark uses to escape from jail. Interesting that while it is clear to any reader of comics that it is the Iron Monk, the character is not called that in any monent.
Just a quote from a lightweight when Bridges tries to convince Stark to keep arms sales, saying they would be together "Monks" of the lucrative business. Paltrow plays Pepper Pots, the housekeeper of the mansion of Stark and potential love partner in episodes to come.
Jarvis is the butler robot, responsible for comedic moments of the film, as the scenes of flight training he was always ready to extinguish any fire early in the armor. Besides the armor was where the officers filled the hand.
It was perfect, both for consistency, as the details of high technology and artificial intelligence contained in the helmet that allows the player to control it by voice control.
The story, which was originally passed in Vietnam, has not lost at all with the modernization. Rather, the fact that in modern warfare weapons are increasingly sophisticated, gave further clarity to the financial power that Stark gets the arms trade.
SURPRISE AT THE END: Now, please all those who are card carrying fans of Marvel Comics, please, stay in the cinema after the credits. The scene that appears is very short, less than one minute, but what it represents is an old dream of most fans. Without tips, please...
Iron Man (Ultimate Two-Disc Edition + BD Live) [Blu-ray]
Since the Iron Man I ranked in the same category of a Batman, or normal human, that thanks to armor or the contraptions used were very well above average.
The excitement that this film gave me before I saw it had a musical explanation: in the trailer of the classic Heavy Metal "Iron Man", the legendary band Black Sabbath fit perfectly in the scenes where she was touched. And here's just one of the few criticisms of the film: the evil use of music in the final work. Neither the voice of Ozzy Osbourne was used.
But lets get down to the plot. This film made it clear that Robert Downey Jr. was born to the role of the cynical, mocking and arrogant arms merchant Tony Stark. Of all the superhero films that attend the big screen since the late 90's, this shot is the best interpretation of an alter ego.
Obviously the best part of this activity occurs while he is "evil", so to speak, before entering the armor and realize that the guns he sold in the name of patriotism and security of America, were being used against it in Afghanistan, by a terrorist organization called "The 10 Rings" (a clear reference to the Mandarin, the Chinese comic book villain).
It seems that some Muslim extremists use fear caused the guerrillas were such supra-national. It even includes Hungarians in their membership. Will be afraid to use a Chinese villain in the next movie too?
Paltrow and Jeff Bridges Gwinet are the other highlights. One playing partner of Stark, Obadiah Stane, the company and then the arch-villain, who uses a turbocharged version of the first armor that Stark uses to escape from jail. Interesting that while it is clear to any reader of comics that it is the Iron Monk, the character is not called that in any monent.
Just a quote from a lightweight when Bridges tries to convince Stark to keep arms sales, saying they would be together "Monks" of the lucrative business. Paltrow plays Pepper Pots, the housekeeper of the mansion of Stark and potential love partner in episodes to come.
Jarvis is the butler robot, responsible for comedic moments of the film, as the scenes of flight training he was always ready to extinguish any fire early in the armor. Besides the armor was where the officers filled the hand.
It was perfect, both for consistency, as the details of high technology and artificial intelligence contained in the helmet that allows the player to control it by voice control.
The story, which was originally passed in Vietnam, has not lost at all with the modernization. Rather, the fact that in modern warfare weapons are increasingly sophisticated, gave further clarity to the financial power that Stark gets the arms trade.
SURPRISE AT THE END: Now, please all those who are card carrying fans of Marvel Comics, please, stay in the cinema after the credits. The scene that appears is very short, less than one minute, but what it represents is an old dream of most fans. Without tips, please...
Iron Man (Ultimate Two-Disc Edition + BD Live) [Blu-ray]