Broken characters. Broken pace. Broken villain. Broken, but big.

Rating: 5/10 (12 April 2019)

This one doesn't work. It has a lot of potentially awesome things. Ultron could've been an amazing villain with a philosophy (post-humanism, something that X-Men Apocalypse attempted to do as well), a team broken by their worst nightmares (thanks to Scarlett's powers), and the evolution of the team after their "first mission" together.
But it just didn't reach the potential.
The (a bit) darker story didn't match the light Joss Whedon tone, where everybody speaks with one-liners and witty dialogue (which also sucks, because it makes all the characters pretty much the same thing and it gets old fast).
The nightmares were great, but instead of sticking with them, they only helped to break the pace with a bunch of boring angsty scenes that amounted nothing, because the consequences from them were non-existing. Nobody grew from them. Tony's fears made him to commit the same mistake than before (not trusting anybody); Bruce Banner was again weak and even if morally against it, he didn't stop Tony; Hawkeye presented his family, and now we know who he cheated with Black Widow?; Black Widow considered herself a monster because she remembered that she couldn't have kids (what? That makes her the Hulk? What?); Captain America disliked Tony's attitude... again.
Whatever. Ultron was the worst part. He believed in post-humanism (he was that), and yet, the scenes with him were all used to showcase a "What if Tony Stark were a villain?" instead. Funny to some, I guess, but terrible for a villain.
Another thing that changed too fast? Scarlet and Quicksilver going from villains to heroes. Weak.
Having said that, the humor works at times, of course, the action is fun even if the stakes low, and the movie goes fast (other than the halt in the middle).