It’s easy to look at the comic book movies that came out between 1998 and 2008 that didn’t quite make the grade and mock their
Tag: Stan Lee
The Fantastic Four (1994) – Review
Anyone unfamiliar with the disastrous legend that is Roger Corman’s Fantastic Four should do themselves a favour and look up the history behind this insane
Spider-Man: Far From Home (2019) – Review
Ever since Tom Holland flipped through a German airport and pinched Captain America’s shield right out from under his nose with an awkward “hi everyone”,
X-Men: Dark Phoenix (2019) – Review
And so, after 19 years of chugging along faithfully, the often uneven, sometimes brilliant, always interesting X-Men franchise finally comes to the end of it’s
Fantasic Four (2015) – Review
To unflatteringly paraphrase the ever-loving, blue-eyed Thing himself:“It’s Cobblers Time.”After about a years worth of seemingly nothing but negative press, the Fantastic Four has finally
X-Men: The Last Stand (2006) – Review
Due to the rules of cinema lore, the final part of a trilogy always fails to stick the landing. Not to say every third parter
X-Men 2 (2003) – Review
Starting with a truly jaw dropping attack on the White House by a brain washed, teleporting, Nightcrawler X2 launches out of the gate with one
Avengers: Endgame (2019) – Review
And so here we are… at the end.A journey that’s encompassed 10 years, 22 movies (and counting) and that rewrote the rules of franchise filmmaking
X-Men (2000) – Review
In this time of MCU’s and Nolanverse’s, where costumes, characters and plots can to some extent be ripped clean out of a comic book, it’s
X-Men: Apocalypse (2016) – Review
Well… The critics have REALLY been up and down on comic book movies this year, haven’t they?Being next out of the gate after the frankly
The Incredible Hulk (2008) – Review
Is there a more underappreciated movie in the MCU than The Incredible Hulk? Tonally different from both what Iron Man established before and pretty much
Ant-Man (2015) – Review
As we all know (and probably getting quite sick of hearing it) Marvel Studios have garnered quite the rep when it comes to risk taking,
Iron Man (2008) – Review
And so it all began right here, the irresistible epicentre of the unstoppable force of cinematic nature that became the Marvel Cinematic Universe. The rebirth
Guardians Of The Galaxy Vol 2 (2017) – Review
Back in the endless mists of time that was 2014, geek god James Gunn emerged from the world of low budget comedy/horror to knock an
Doctor Strange (2016) – Review
By 2016 Marvel Studios had successfully cast it’s spell over the world like a megalomaniac hypnotist and was hitting greater heights than ever before. Their
Captain America: The Winter Soldier (2014) – Review
The first Iron Man and The Avengers aside, there was a distinct feeling by 2014 that the MCU was somewhat of a one trick pony.
Avengers: Age Of Ultron (2015) – Review
By this point in the trajectory of their cinematic careers, the World Mightiest Heroes, either singularly or as a group, had managed to fend off
Thor: The Dark World (2013) – Review
When the MCU is on a hot streak it’s nearly untouchable, be it the innovation of the original Iron Man to the devastating Infinity War
Captain America: Civil War (2016) – Review
Batten down the hatches, tighten those Web-shooters and charge up that arc reactor, because with a resounding “ding” Marvel’s thirteenth entry in it’s ever expanding
Guardians Of The Galaxy (2014) – Review
Is there any other film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe that represents the huge risks the world conquering studio regularly takes on when crafting their
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