Ant-Man, film and television reviews.

Positive Views

Praise focused on the filming of the film's scenes and the film's certain comedic transformation of the Marvel style.

The overall cast of the film is good and the action scenes are enjoyable. As long as the protagonist appears, everyone will laugh. The CG scenes are very good. ("Denver Post" review) The overall quality of "Ant-Man" cannot be said to be excellent, but this movie makes people laugh, which is obviously not Marvel's usual style. (Reviewed by New York Magazine) This is not just an entertaining Marvel movie. It's much better than Avengers: Age of Ultron. And, in the film, we see another style. ("Globe and Mail" review) Although the film's story is stylized, dogmatic, and boring. But with a bunch of good actors, the movie is pretty entertaining. ("Hollywood Reporter" review) Paul Rudd's movie is like this. No matter how silly the script and concept are, under their packaging, the final effect is still very good. (Review by "Entertainment Weekly") Like 2014's "Guardians of the Galaxy", "Ant-Man" is based on Marvel, providing a different world of superheroes full of color and cartoonishness. ("New York Times" review) The film has accomplished its set tasks brilliantly and has become a masterpiece in the second sequence of Marvel movies. ("Rolling Stone Magazine" review) [26]

Negative opinions

There are not too many negative comments, but they are quite representative and can see the problems of the film.

The film is not too confident in its story and direction, which is as unnatural as a person wearing an ill-fitting dress. ("Associated Press" review) The comedic color is like a double-edged sword. While it makes the film successful, it also makes the film lose a certain style. (ReelViews review) A movie like this will definitely become popular and leave an important mark in Marvel's sequence. But the film lacks flow and originality. (Wall Street Journal review) There are no memorable characters and a few passable scenes. You will know that this little hero's movie has encountered a big problem. (Review by "Seattle Times") The jokes are not funny and the thriller is not in place. This is a half-finished movie. (The Wrap review)

Today, the world’s most powerful Fermi gamma-ray space telescope can detect the most powerful rays in the universe, supermassive black holes, neutron star collisions, supernova explosions and other astronomical events No phenomenon can escape its eyes. The superhero Avengers have already broken the barrier between the gods and the human world, joined forces to fight against the public enemies of the universe, and dragged the ragtag Guardians of the Galaxy home to travel through the time portal in a galaxy of 100,000 light-years, and engage in some killings of the rich and robbing the poor. As a bounty hunter, Green Lantern can instantly reach countless vast spaces with a ring, maintaining the fragile balance among races in the universe. "But, the universe is so big, there is no place for me!" Scott, a habitual thief who has not yet become Ant-Man, complained that fate was unfair to him. However, this electronic wizard did not take the right path and always wanted to get rich overnight. Finally, he pried The moment he opened the safe, he surrendered obediently and became a super-rich ant warrior.

Everywhere in the world has been invaded by superheroes. The only virgin land left is the microscopic world that no one pays attention to. Whether it can make a big fuss in the microscopic field, it seems that Marvel has already tried it. The microscopic world is always so fascinating, and has generated countless reveries among various peoples for thousands of years. Sun Wukong is best at transforming into flies, mosquitoes and other long-legged insects. He can either nail him on someone's head or crawl into their belly, turning the river upside down and making his enemies obey orders. . The Buddhist "Parables of the Gods" also mentions the "curling magical power" among the eighteen magical powers of Buddhism, which can actually curl anything in the world, even the Himalayas, into small objects. According to today's popular string theory, this is the ability to curl objects from low-dimensional space to high-dimensional space. Of course, Marvel did not let its heroes enter the extremely microscopic universe that produces quantum effects, because in that chaotic world, any object exists in a probabilistic manner rather than a deterministic existence. Once a person enters that cage, he becomes Schr?dinger's cat, either dead or alive, is at the mercy of others, completely depending on the behavior of outside observers.

According to the high standards of superheroes, Ant-Man is not ranked at all. Why is this conclusion reached? This is because, as ants, even if they have the power to lift objects fifty times their own weight, they cannot withstand the pressure of one finger of a doll; even if Ant-Man can dominate the microscopic world and be hit by a fly swatter, it will not be able to withstand the pressure of a finger. There must be no intact corpse. If Ant-Man is unlucky and accidentally falls into a spider web, and if he is not quick in his movements, there is no guarantee that he will not become a meal for insects. In order to avoid such dangers, the comic creators gave Ant-Man the ability to be powerful and small, so that he can escape perfectly when he falls into a spider web or is chased by a mouse. The premise is that he prays that the spider web will not be set up in the Between high-rise buildings, rats should not chase in tunnels with a radius of less than one meter. Otherwise, Ant-Man will be squeezed to death by the tunnel if he does not fall to death.

Because Ant-Man moves in the microscopic world, he can control the ant soldiers with brain waves, which allows him to complete a fatal blow to the enemy in a place where others cannot see. It looks really cool, but it feels like the comics creators overlooked too many potential dangers. To give a random example, if Ant-Man can get into electronic equipment and wreak havoc, how can he ensure that he is not pierced by voltage? Don't forget, when an organism shrinks hundreds or thousands of times, the dangers it faces will be proportionally magnified. Things that are not dangerous to ordinary people are likely to cause fatal harm to Ant-Man. An electronic pulse on the core integrated circuit of an electronic device may turn Ant-Man into coke. A drop of dew dripping from a leaf may cause Ant-Man to drown. However, a breeze of one or two degrees may turn Ant-Man into a coke. If it blows beyond the sky, if it encounters a storm of level 7 or 8, Ant-Man's survival probability will be reduced exponentially.

Some people may say that Ant-Man can overcome these dangers mentioned above by constantly adding protective measures to him. In other words, Ant-Man's cool equipment can do everything. It is windproof, fireproof, rainproof and anti-theft, so there is no problem in ensuring safety. That's great, but it doesn't resolve the audience's concerns, nor does it change many people's opinions. We appreciate superhero movies in order to get the pleasure of being saved from the hero's ability to surpass ordinary people, and to imagine the power of superpowers from the helplessness of ordinary people. Then, we appreciate those movies that can kill with one slap. What kind of psychological satisfaction can you get from a little villain jumping up and down?

So, so-called superhero stories like Ant-Man can only be used as bedtime reading for four or five-year-old children, so that when they enjoy Alice falling into the rabbit hole, they know that there is a little People can show their talents in the microscopic world, although for that poor guy, a child of a few years old can crush him to death with one finger.

In the microscopic world, can I really be the only one to dominate? Very suspenseful!