What really made The Avengers click so incredibly well with the crowd the world over wasn’t its straightforward collection of numerous superheroes in one component however the faultless way in which chief Joss Whedon mixed the components of action, humor, and dramatization into one totally adjusted event that offered a lot of snickers, display, feelings, diversion and satisfaction all through its runtime. Riding on the awesome stage gave to it by before portions, the second phase of the MCU has had a smooth spat both critically and business-wise until everything came down to the film everybody had been hanging tight for since the previous 3 years. Also, despite the fact that from the outset Avengers: Age of Ultron may seem like another example of success for Marvel, it is shockingly way also wrecked in reality. 

 

Continuation of The Avengers and penultimate film of phase two, Avengers: Age of Ultron brings back the group of Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, Hulk, Black Widow, and Hawkeye under one rooftop by and by facing an enemy they never considered coming to be Tony Stark’s torpid peacekeeping project which turned out badly, bringing about the introduction of Ultron who’s hellbent on human elimination. 

 

Directed by Joss Whedon, practically all the things that one suspected to turn out badly in The Avengers turns out badly in this continuation as Age of Ultron is an exaggerated, stuffed, and an incredibly tangled wreck of an action-experience that neither prevails with regards to finding the ideal harmony between its various components nor gives a smooth stream to its story like the manner in which it did in its archetype. It’s not a bad movie. In fact, it’s a good and enjoyable movie. It’s just that it gets caught between two approaches and can neither balance it nor sway succeed well with either. The same thing that was wrong with Iron Man 3 and Thor: The Dark World. Marvel advertised this as a dark entry but what we got was another popcorn flick. The end product results in the movie getting torn between the two.

 

While the story headed into the darker region this time, adding more noteworthy profundity to the curves of subordinate individuals from the Avengers and overflows with keenly executed snapshots of mind, it’s the finished absence of unity that harms this film most. The weight of the initial act, the over-dependence on CGI action, the lopsided exchanging between various plot focuses and a few wrong turns that eventually lead to an unacceptable finale are a couple of things that contrarily influence the entire experience. 

 

The composing is another guilty party for the new characters that are ineffectively taken care of. The plotline is very decent, together with the action but despite the fact that the screenplay flaunts a couple of fascinating thoughts on paper, its execution on the film canvas is an outright dissatisfaction. The Cinematography is pretty orderly and the lighting is honorable. Editing is annoying for the story should not be this long and tedious, and even the musical score is just a repeat of the first that carries the same old thing to the table. 

 

Going towards acting, then there isn’t generally a lot to add about the repeating cast aside from the characters of Scarlett Johansson and Jeremy Renner, as we discover more about their experiences. Among the new increments, James Spader plays Ultron and his voice carries a convincing quality to his character while Aaron Taylor-Johnson and Elizabeth Olsen make a fine showing in the part of Quicksilver and Scarlet Witch, individually. 

 

On a general scale, Avengers: Age of Ultron is a frustrating development to The Avengers that falls under the weight of its own desire in a stupendous manner. Despite the fact that Marvel publicized this as more than a popcorn performer, it still only delivers the same thing again. It had its moments. Let’s not take away the fact that it is very entertaining at times. The ideas were good as well. It’s just that it couldn’t live up to it. Avengers: Age of Ultron unquestionably isn’t probably the best contribution to Marvel, though, is still good enough to enjoy.