Kaka

A little too wild and exotic and sprawling for the pragmatic and, in comics, unusually realistic universe of a hero who gets punched in the mouth every few moments. Even so, there are a few key points worth seeing. Basically, they are two important fights.

Fantasy. The best episode so far and the only one that is dramatic enough, clever enough and topical enough to get a full rating. Impeccable craftsmanship, with a compelling finale and of course flashbacks, this time of the other hero, to be fair to both poles.

An episode full of flashbacks of one of the main characters, with a complement in the form of Scott Glenn, who for the first time in a very long time plays a character that is not easily forgotten. Decent master-pupil chemistry – the retro is better than the present.

A heavy romp in the form of a slightly deranged mix of comedy, wild action, unbalanced effects and overkill from the 1990s. The attempt at a supercool action flick largely backfires due to a story pulled out of thin air and a lot of annoying clichés. What worked for Harlin in the focused and straightforward Cliffhanger and Geena Davis in the sprawling and fabulous Cutthroat Island doesn't come together here.

An episode full of rage, darkness and gunfire, or the cool attributes from the good comics we like so much. In addition, for the first time the clash of two anti-heroes turned out deliciously, with Vladimir coming out on top this time.

A parody of John Wick's Assassin world with cunt buster Scott Adkins and the unknown Amy Johnston, whom we need to see in more action movies. Otherwise there is too much talking and the action itself is woefully poorly scored, and the sure bet in the form of Michael Jai White didn’t pay off this time. He looks bored and his, and almost all the other action passages look unfinished and sloppy.

A very impressive small size alternative to The Dark Knight Rises. Daredevil is getting better and better with each episode.

New York in a romantic vibe, milked to the max. Allen is a little weaker this time and too laconic in story creation, but typically lively and topical in dialogue, and some of the scenes are full of life's truths and paradoxes. By far the most interesting are the characters who appear on the scene only briefly but have an absolutely crucial impact on the development of the story (Diego Luna, Kelly Rohrbach). Woody doesn't pull as hard on the reins this time as in his other films, but it's still light and fun fare for a Saturday afternoon.

The first episode that is focused on the main villain. It's interesting how ambitiously Marvel approaches the material. The main nemesis is given a great deal of space, which allows the viewer to understand him better than usual. At the same time, it stylizes him into the role of a "normal person" made of flesh and bones and, above all, with emotions. That is, it makes up a kind of gap between good and evil. Impressive, carry on.

A decently crafted legal drama with thoughtful dialogue and a fantastic opening scene at a bowling alley. We are slowly getting to the main villain and probably what it's all about.