The good, the almost and the mutants

Rating: 5/10 (27 May 2016)

This year superhero movies are something that is almost an obligation to talk about. Batman V Superman created almost a war between poles. And I 'm at the side that liked a lot the movie. It was the movie I was expecting but for many things when I watched I was sure that many were going to be against it. The movie is dark, intense and Batman focus (yes, the weakest part is the Superman character, I hope soon they can fix that) If we talk about Capitan America Civil War the thing is more in balance, a good dramatic curve in the first half, with all the elements that brings motivations for the conflict. And then a little relief, a good presentations for all the heroes in a battle made for all comic fans. Then the tension and action comes again and the result is a great movie made with a formula that is well received for a great amount of viewers. Batman V Superman was bitter, Captain Civil War was more friendly. But let's go with the X-Men. I was expecting a lot, Synger's X movies are great and this was supposed to be another star. But for my point of view something happened. A lot of low interpreted characters, an art direction, costumes, special effects and other elements that for moments made me thought I was watching a TV pilot. Yes, costumes that made thought that I've seen better cosplay in comic events. Psyloche, Nightcrawler, and The Beast for example, it seems that they were taken out of a Halloween party. The CGI effects are low for a movie like this. Lack of render hours or talent?. The plot is simple, buy Singer works for made it boring and "complicated" with too much characters and information, and sub plots not so interesting or well closed. I think almost every director has a lower point in his career and in my opinion this is Synger one. But for all the people out there, the formula has many of the components that the mass is going to like, so don't worry I'm sure millions are going to love it. Aren't Hollywood movie formulas made for that?