May 6, 2025
Thunderbolt film and Marvel's films become "WIN BY TALK"
Today, I went to see the new Marvel film, Thunderbolt. From childhood through the first years of work, I used to love superhero movies like Spider-Man (I mean Sam Raimi's Spider-Man). However, recently I have found them boring and haven't felt much enthusiasm for them.
I heard that this new film, Thunderbolt, was so good. And my curiosity led me to see it this morning. I think the content and action scenes are okay, and it was quite funny. But the way they resolved everything at the end was too disappointing. Recent films like the MarvelS and Captain America 4 have been the same . When the enemy is too strong and the main characters have no way to win through fighting, they start talking about love, hope, and the future. What is that all about? If everything were that simple, we wouldn't need superheroes; just a psychologist or negotiator would be fine!
Thunderbolt film and Marvel's films become "WIN BY TALKING"
Today, I went to see the new Marvel film, Thunderbolt.
From childhood through themy first few years of working, I used to loved superhero movies like Spider-Man (I mean Sam Raimi's Spider-Man).
However, recently, I have found them boring and haven't felt much enthusiasm for them.
I heard that this new film, Thunderbolt, was soreally good.
I feel like "X was so good" is more commonly said AFTER you see the movie. If I was talking with my friends, I'd probably say "I heard that it's really good" instead of "so good."
And my curiosity led me to seeing it this morning.
I think the content and action scenes awere okay, and it was quite funny.
But the way they resolved everything at the end was toso disappointing.
I'd probably so "so disappointing" or "really disappointing" instead of "too disappointing." I feel like when describing emotions, it more common to say "so," "really," or "very." There are exceptions like if you wanted to say "After his mom died, he was *too* sad to eat for days," but that's "too" as part of a grammar point like "too [adjective] to [verb]."
Recent films like the MarvelS and Captain America 4 have been the same .
When the enemy is too strong and the main characters have no way to win through fighting, they start talking about love, hope, and the future.
What is that all about?
If everything were that simple, we wouldn't need superheroes; just a psychologist or negotiator would be fine!
Thunderbolt film and Marvel's films become "WIN BY TALK"
Today, I went to see the new Marvel film, Thunderbolt.
From childhood through the first years of work, I used to love superhero movies like Spider-Man (I mean Sam Raimi's Spider-Man).
However, recently I have found them boring and haven't felt much enthusiasm for them.
I heard that this new film, Thunderbolt, was so good.
And my curiosity led me to see it this morning.
I think the content and action scenes are okay, and it was quite funny.
But the way they resolved everything at the end was too disappointing.
Recent films like the MarvelS and Captain America 4 have been the same .
When the enemy is too strong and the main characters have no way to win through fighting, they start talking about love, hope, and the future.
What is that all about?
If everything were that simple, we wouldn't need superheroes; just a psychologist or negotiator would be fine!
Feedback
Agreed, haha!
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Thunderbolt film and Marvel's films become "WIN BY TALK" This sentence has been marked as perfect! Thunderbolt film and Marvel's films become "WIN BY TALKING" |
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Today, I went to see the new Marvel film, Thunderbolt. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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From childhood through the first years of work, I used to love superhero movies like Spider-Man (I mean Sam Raimi's Spider-Man). This sentence has been marked as perfect! From childhood through |
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However, recently I have found them boring and haven't felt much enthusiasm for them. This sentence has been marked as perfect! However, recently, I have found them boring and haven't felt much enthusiasm for them. |
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I heard that this new film, Thunderbolt, was so good. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I heard that this new film, Thunderbolt, was I feel like "X was so good" is more commonly said AFTER you see the movie. If I was talking with my friends, I'd probably say "I heard that it's really good" instead of "so good." |
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And my curiosity led me to see it this morning. This sentence has been marked as perfect! And my curiosity led me to seeing it this morning. |
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What is that all about? This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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I think the content and action scenes are okay, and it was quite funny. This sentence has been marked as perfect! I think the content and action scenes |
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But the way they resolved everything at the end was too disappointing. This sentence has been marked as perfect! But the way they resolved everything at the end was I'd probably so "so disappointing" or "really disappointing" instead of "too disappointing." I feel like when describing emotions, it more common to say "so," "really," or "very." There are exceptions like if you wanted to say "After his mom died, he was *too* sad to eat for days," but that's "too" as part of a grammar point like "too [adjective] to [verb]." |
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Recent films like the MarvelS and Captain America 4 have been the same . Recent films like the MarvelS and Captain America 4 have been the same This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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When the enemy is too strong and the main characters have no way to win through fighting, they start talking about love, hope, and the future. This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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If everything were that simple, we wouldn't need superheroes; just a psychologist or negotiator would be fine! This sentence has been marked as perfect! This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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