comic book

172: Venom: Let There Be Carnage

Garrett and Carson go for MAXIMUM CARNAGE in their review of Venom 2 (aka Venom: Let There Be Carnage).

171: Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings

Garrett and Carson kick off the next phase of the Marvel Cinematic Universe with their review of Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings.

134: Bloodshot

Garrett and Carson review a Vin Diesel superhero movie in which he is NOT a talking tree: Bloodshot

131: Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer

Garrett and Carson catch some cosmic waves to review 2007’s Fantastic Four: Rise of the Silver Surfer.

Episode 101: Spider-Man: Far From Home

Garrett and Carson use their Spidey sense to navigate Far from Home.

Episode 96: Dark Phoenix

Garrett and Carson are inhabited by a dark force while reviewing the latest X-Men film Dark Phoenix.

Review: Dark Phoenix (Garrett’s View)

Struggles across the board and is undoubtedly a top contender for the worst X-Men film to date.

Review: Dark Phoenix (Carson’s View)

Thankfully this era is over and now mutants can enter their proper place in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.

Episode 94: Brightburn

Garrett and Carson get super dark talking about Brightburn.

Review: Avengers: Endgame (Carson’s View)

If you are reading this review because you cannot decide if you should watch Avengers: Endgame or not, I can confidently say that you shouldn’t.  Endgame is just that, the end of an era and the culmination of 11 years and 22 movies of Marvel’s grand experiment.  A journey that started in 2008 with Robert Downey Jr. in Iron Man has brought us to this thrilling conclusion staring over 30 A-list actors. There is only one way to truly appreciate the magnitude of Endgame and that comes with 48 hours of homework.  If you have done your homework, then you were going to see this one no matter what.  If you haven’t, you shouldn’t.  Plain and simple.

I believe you could get away with watching Avengers: Infinity War without having seen any of the preceding movies. Sure, you might not grasp every joke or call back, but you could follow and enjoy the movie as a stand alone. That is not the case for Endgame.  Endgame is best described as a tribute to everything we have seen over the past 11 years in the Marvel Cinematic Universe.  All of the previous 21 movies are referenced in one way or another. Which may sound cheesy, but it is constructed in such a masterful way that it works on all levels.

Avengers: Endgame is a movie for the fans.  Comic book and movie fans alike.  It is jam packed full of Easter Eggs for the super fan, but also fully invests the casual movie fan.  It is a movie for all ages that only gets better with multiple viewings.  It should come at no one’s surprise that Endgame will be the highest grossing movie of all time. Deservingly so.  It is an event unlike anything that has ever graced the big screen.  It is a wonderful finale that everyone can enjoy… after they do their homework.