Not The Stronger Woman Hero, But It Is Still Good

Rating: 8/10 (8 March 2019)

May contain spoilers:
I'm no SJW. I do denounce Brie Larson's political remarks. I went to watch Captain Marvel with low expectations: I was expecting Mary Sue, no-emotions, feminism, Ben Mendelson's character being the best villain to highlight Captain Marvel and goose the cat stealing the show.
But I found that,
* it wasn't overly Mary Sue.
* Carol Danvers did show some emotions.
* I don't think feminism is flaunted too much
* (there is a plot twist about Ben Mendelson's character)
* I was equally interested in all characters, as much as goose the cat.
There were also some surprise cameos for me:
* Ronan the accuser
* Korath
And so Captain Marvel wasn't that bad. I would give it a positive rating. I could possibly understand the rage by fans for the inclusion of the final cutscene of Captain Marvel, with the promise that Captain Marvel will return for Avengers: Endgame.
:::A STRONG WOMAN HERO:::
At the intervening time of the release of both Alita: Battle Angel and Captain Marvel, there was some instigation of competition between the two movie (instigated mainly from the Captain Marvel SJW camp) for best woman hero.
Now, I've seen Alita prior to the release of Captain Marvel. And Alita just left me mesmerized. So I denounce those who tried to sabotage Alita as being mediocre in the name of Captain Marvel.
With some thought, I think it is erroneous in a way to give the nominations for best woman hero to both Alita and Captain Marvel. 1) Alita is not a complete human. Explanation: the only human segment that remains of Alita were her head and brain, and her upper torso + spine. 2) Captain Marvel is not a full human. Explanation: Carol Danvers was infused with Kree blood making her half-Kree.
That being said and given that I give Captain Marvel a positive rating, if I were to choose between Alita and Captain Marvel, I'd still choose Alita. Alita is that good.