Tuesday, August 23, 2011

Thor 3D Proves Humans May Resist Their Wicked Adversaries

By Candice G. Jessup


The God of thunder gets right to business in Thor 3D, showing everyone that he lives up to his name in far more ways than one. Although he is arrogant, you cannot criticize his skills and the power he wields whenever the chance arises; he is a multiple peril sort of person. From start to finish, from his descent from Asgard to the planet Earth, Thor guards what he chooses to and is very successful in doing so; he would not keep surviving if this was not true.

He still finds time to enjoy the finer things the planet has to offer, in particularly the attractive females that walk there and cross his path. A scientist named Jane Foster catches his eye before anyone else, and he is prepared to make some significant sacrifices to please her. Thor 3D throws a multitude of challenges at the main character in short order, but he ultimately comes to realize the advantages to being a moral man who is honest.

There are also several comedic aspects to this film, a whole lot of drama and even Shakespearean language plus allusions. Just like so many people in the world we live in, Thor is uneven and spirited, making him genuine unlike other less realistic saviors that are out there. Another scientist called Agent Coulson proves to be a highly intelligent and superior investigator; there is more to Thor 3D than just action and romance.

Unexpected setups that are nearly impossible to avoid frequently occur, which can be attributed to an excellent screenplay getting fulfilled. Thor 3D is soundly directed, with a smoothly flowing rhythm that makes sense and adds to the movie's legitimacy. There is a spiritual atmosphere surrounding everything, yet it still seems representative of the year 2011 and everyday complications.

Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Movie is somewhat relative, but its dissimilarities are what make it valuable and worthy of a trip downtown to the theater. Witchcraft and other paranormal activity set this flick apart from all others, charming and captivating the audience on subsequent occasions. The largest thing the two films have in common is that the destruction of the planet is imminent in both of them, and the methods of saving it are anything but easy or uncomplicated to say the least.




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