This really felt like the classic MCU pre-Endgame, in of the action, cinematography, and vibe, while also being unique and different from any of the previous films, giving emphasis to very real and humane topics such as mental health illness, drug addiction, and most prominently, loneliness and depression.
Despite being a superhero film, the characters felt real and well developed. In return, it gave us the most human film in the franchise, and an amazing one at that. Not…
The last three episodes really sold and did it for me. When all of the puzzle pieces finally came together, I realized how well-executed and attention-to-detail this show was, and it really made me like and appreciate the earlier episodes even more. I guess this is what happens when you actually have a showrunner. The directing, performances, production, and costume design were also so good. This is absolutely one of the better MCU TV shows for me and one of my favorites.
This is definitely not a perfect movie; the villain is still underdeveloped, and there are moments where I'd rather they show than tell, but it was legit one of the best theater experiences I've ever had. This was just so fucking fun. The audience was lively and vibrant, and I was smiling throughout, which in my case I've not experience for quite some time. Despite the cameos and fanservice, I'd argue that the best moments of this movie are the…