>It's hard to imagine War Machine, on a break between missions prior to the events of Avengers: Infinity War, decided to take a well-earned break and treat himself to a cinema trip to see A Wrinkle In Time when the film hit theaters in February 2018, and it's only marginally easier to picture him watching on DVD, alone in Avengers HQ, desperately trying to console himself after Thanos' snap. A far more likely explanation for this out-of-character reference is that Disney saw a discussion about time travel movies in the Avengers: Endgame script and wanted one of their own in there.
>While this doesn't take away from Avengers: Endgame being a fantastic movie, is does act as a nagging reminder of the three-fingered, white-gloved hand that ultimately pulls the strings in the MCU.
Didn't 5 years happen between Infinity War and Endgame? Pretty sure he had plenty of time to see it.
Carter Murphy
Has Endgame gotten to the stage yet where everyone retroactively admits it’s bad like The Force Awakens? It’s aging like milk but not sure what the consensus is at the moment
Levi Long
When Rhodes is listing a bunch of time travel movies like Back to the Future, Bill and Ted, etc. he also mentions Wrinkle in Time, as if it's some really well known classic of the time travel genre.
Luis Bailey
No? It's a fantastic movie. IW and Endgame together make for a fantastic experience.
Adrian King
>someone wrote an article about this
Journalists should be killed
Kevin Turner
Are you making fun of the ScreenRant ‘writer’ - pic related - or are you being serious? I honestly cannot tell
Not the guy but I would argue it does on initial viewing but rewatch value they lack (especially Endgame). I do enjoy the two though, probably will watch the inevitable fan edit that has edited the two into a single cut and uses Ant-Man, Captain Marvel, etc. post credits scenes for the transition, etc. But I'll also keep in mind plenty, unlike me, cried over Stark dying, Cap's ending, had way more visceral reactions to the stuff into those films, so maybe I'm in some minority that doesn't find either has considerable rewatch value.
Carter Clark
>shilling your shit movie
Hudson Long
Infinity War is fun to rewatch. I fell asleep when I watched Endgame for the second time
Mason Gutierrez
Girls cry at everything for attention, I wouldn’t point to that as any real measure or emotional weight I actually really liked Infinity War. Endgame was really bad on first watch though - the first 15m and last 30m are alright but everything else was just tedious, contrived nonsense and really cringey humor. I can’t imagine it holding up any better than TFA which was also a huge phenomenon at release but which now seems to be widely reviled
Joseph Jones
>December 2017 is after April 2018 Whatever you say dumbass
Adrian Cooper
Guess it's because nostalgic/emotional stuff is great first time around but not on second. You don't really get the same kick out of Endgame's homage to the Winter Soldier elevator scene on rewatch, for example.
Zachary Barnes
You guys know a wrinkle in time is a book too right
Asher Torres
I watched that movie and I can't for the life of me remember the time travel in that movie
Jackson Martinez
>implying black people can read
Gavin Kelly
>especially Endgame I saw that 3 times in theaters and was never bored. To each his own. Saw IW twice in theaters and many times on blu ray since. Never gets old.
Alexander Torres
I guess I somewhat envy someone who watches the Marvel films available now after the fact, become a fan during the 3 odd weeks or so they're binging these films, and experiences IW/EG for the first time via some good fan edit that has a seamless transition between the two.
