And you don't really worry about those origins because, I think, in this film and in the entire series, the Universe has been so well set up. The movie didn't try to establish Black Panther's origins. There was no need for (yet another) spider bite for instance. I think the movie benefited a lot from being able assume people were familiar with some of the cast. Nothing felt forced, everyone came in when they were needed, and for the most part, everyone got an arc. (You know what I mean!) But it actually worked. How many heroes are in this thing? It would be so easy to just have this be a mash of spider-webs and vibranium claws. I think people need to be aware of how easy it would be to screw up a movie like this. I thought it was a really, really good movie. Viewers who haven’t made it to the theaters yet, beware: Spoilers abound. Now that the film is in theaters and earning the typical Marvel big bucks, Ta-Nehisi Coates, David Sims, Gillian White, and Matt Thompson dig into the wider political implications of its story, the deftness with which it introduces new characters like Spider-Man and Black Panther, and the film’s real-world parallels. The Atlantic’s film critic, Christopher Orr, gave Civil War a positive review on Friday.
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