- 20/10/04
- 2,934
- 1,393
Ko có sở thích ra rạpSao không bảo anh chị ra rạp ?
, âm thanh lớn quá là ko thích r
[2016] Captain America : Civil War
- Thread starter LilyTrinh
- Ngày gửi
, âm thanh lớn quá là ko thích r
- 5/11/06
- 21,555
- 26,292
toàn tri, toàn năng, toàn hiện thì chơi bời gì nữa
- 26/6/11
- 4,483
- 9,664
Odisey
The Miscast Sorcerer
- 24/6/03
- 43,391
- 44,551
Từ hồi thích thằng Banner aka để tóc thẳng nuột mất cảm tình .
- 23/10/05
- 25,468
- 18,754
cũng 1 phần già rồi, cũng phải xuống từ từ thôi
- 2/11/06
- 15,831
- 2,808
Uy Đô theo thời gian. Tóc càng ngày càng bớt đỏ 
shinchan1995
C O N T R A
- 26/12/08
- 1,605
- 114
Hình như là cả Mary Jane với Pepper cũng thếUy Đô theo thời gian. Tóc càng ngày càng bớt đỏ
- 2/11/06
- 15,831
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Pepper blondie mà có đỏ đâuHình như là cả Mary Jane với Pepper cũng thế
- 7/8/08
- 6,154
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- 29/4/07
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càng nhìn anh phản diện càng thấy cute là sao trời
- 2/11/06
- 15,831
- 2,808
Muốn sô đíp có sô đíp
When Tony speaks with Falcon in the prison specifically built for the Avengers who sided with Captain America, Sam rebuffs him, asking: "Are you supposed to be the good cop?" Tony tries his usual glib charm to get Falcon to reveal Cap's whereabouts before a furious Sam snaps and shouts, "You'd have to go full Mark Furhman on my a-- to get information out of me!"
The incredibly timely line of dialogue is heavy with real-world parallels of justice and prejudice and mometarily stuns Tony. Why does it work so well?
Mark Furhman is the former L.A.P.D. detective called to testify against O.J. Simpson in the "trial of the century," the infamous 1995 double-homicide case in which retired football superstar O.J. Simpson was charged with murdering his ex-wife, Nicole Brown. Furhman invoked his fifth amendment rights and declined to answer when asked if he'd ever planted or manufactured evidence in the case, touching off long simmering suspicions that the L.A.P.D. unfairly targeted African Americans in the city.
Jeff T. Green/APMark Furhman in 2001.
What both grounds "Civil War" and simultaneously allows it to soar above similar action fare like "Batman v Superman" is how it embeds heartfelt, genuine emotional beats into a story about battling demigods in spandex. Falcon's line of dialogue comes from the heart, tying his story arc into the film's larger messages of justice, control, and freedom. The racial dynamics between himself and Tony only add to the emotional weight of the line.
"Civil War" screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely spoke to Vulture about the cultural significance of the line, with Markus saying: "It also reminds you that this is taking place in a world that you know, as opposed to a world where it’s just totally disconnected from your reality."
The brief moment shows why "Civil War" is so great. As the stakes in "Civil War" rose higher and higher, directors Joe and Anthony Russo remained focused on the heroes' internal conflicts and how, unresolved, they turned into the confrontations that nearly tear the Avengers apart.
The incredibly timely line of dialogue is heavy with real-world parallels of justice and prejudice and mometarily stuns Tony. Why does it work so well?
Mark Furhman is the former L.A.P.D. detective called to testify against O.J. Simpson in the "trial of the century," the infamous 1995 double-homicide case in which retired football superstar O.J. Simpson was charged with murdering his ex-wife, Nicole Brown. Furhman invoked his fifth amendment rights and declined to answer when asked if he'd ever planted or manufactured evidence in the case, touching off long simmering suspicions that the L.A.P.D. unfairly targeted African Americans in the city.
What both grounds "Civil War" and simultaneously allows it to soar above similar action fare like "Batman v Superman" is how it embeds heartfelt, genuine emotional beats into a story about battling demigods in spandex. Falcon's line of dialogue comes from the heart, tying his story arc into the film's larger messages of justice, control, and freedom. The racial dynamics between himself and Tony only add to the emotional weight of the line.
"Civil War" screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely spoke to Vulture about the cultural significance of the line, with Markus saying: "It also reminds you that this is taking place in a world that you know, as opposed to a world where it’s just totally disconnected from your reality."
The brief moment shows why "Civil War" is so great. As the stakes in "Civil War" rose higher and higher, directors Joe and Anthony Russo remained focused on the heroes' internal conflicts and how, unresolved, they turned into the confrontations that nearly tear the Avengers apart.
- 29/4/07
- 48,731
- 39,533
vãi đíp
shinchan1995
C O N T R A
- 26/12/08
- 1,605
- 114
