Captain America Civil War Movie Footage Released In An Audi Ad
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Henry Jackman returned from Winter Soldier to score the sequel.[170] He found the movie to be tonally different from the previous one, which necessitated a much more symphonic and orchestral score. This culminates in the final fight between Captain America, Winter Soldier, and Iron Man, the music for which Jackman described as "somewhat operatic and ... almost classical in its style".[171] Though Jackman reprised and developed his themes for Captain America and the Winter Soldier from the previous film,[172][173] and introduced motifs for the new characters Spider-Man, Black Panther, and Zemo,[171] he was wary of pushing the audience to one side of the central conflict or the other by using character-specific music; Jackman composed a new main theme for the film to represent the Civil War, "a generic theme to balance everything out",[174] "toward which all the characters can gravitate. It wrapped them all up and it helped to bind the movie together rather than do endless disparate themes."[175] Jackman also wrote a thriller theme that appears whenever the mystery surrounding Zemo's plan is explored. This was inspired by the works of Jerry Goldsmith.[172] The score was released on a soundtrack album by Hollywood Records on May 6, 2016.[176]
Mendelson called the trailer "a textbook case for unnecessary second pitches...Is there anyone out there who watched that first teaser back in December and said 'Hmm, it looks good and all, but I need more evidence'?" He added that he was "a little disappointed by the big Spider-Man reveal,"[199] having previously wondered, after a Spider-Man character poster was not released with the others, if Marvel would have the "courage" to not include the character in any marketing materials before the film's release, letting the "Peter Parker scenes the film has to offer be something that is a surprise for theatrical moviegoers and/or something that drives post-opening weekend buzz".[193] Mendelson's colleague at Forbes Mark Hughes felt differently, noting that the trailer was targeting the general audience rather than just fans by giving "us more explanation [and context] of why a clearly major battle is raging between Captain America and Iron Man",[200] and by including Spider-Man since "there are plenty of surprises in these movies, and since we all already know Spider-Man is in Civil War, refusing to let us see him would frankly be a bit weird and pointless ... it's common for average filmgoers to hear some final bit of information or see some final image and feel compelled, inspired, or otherwise driven to go out to the movies that day. There are any number of factors that can come into play...and the world needed to see [Spider-Man] because it's the sort of value-added element that can make [a] difference".[200] Graeme McMillan of The Hollywood Reporter felt that the Spider-Man reveal "alone makes the trailer", describing it as feeling "like the comic book character come to life. That awkward, voice-cracking, 'hey everyone' was as humble, playing-it-cool and cocky as he should be."[201]
VIDEO and AUDIOLike other Marvel movies, Captain America: Civil War leaves nothing to be desired in high definition. The 2.40:1 presentation is sharp, pristine, and vivid, while the 7.1 DTS-HD master audio mix is full of life and directional effects without requiring adjustment of volume levels. As my theatrical screening was in 2D, the Blu-ray 3D provided my first taste of the film's 3D version. Like most modern tentpoles, the film made subtle use of the format, establishing layers of depth without trying to dazzle you with coming-at-you effects. BONUS FEATURES, MENUS, PACKAGING and DESIGNUnsurprisingly, all bonus features are relegated to the standard Blu-ray disc. The extras begin with a Featurettes section, which begins with less a featurette than a full blown documentary presented in two parts (22:25 and 23:18). "United We Stand, Divided We Fall - The Making of Captain America: Civil War" stands as the set's primary making-of piece. It covers the bases you expect it to, from the considering the characters and the actors cast in the roles, to dissecting the plot and talking about rehearsal, filming locations and the like.Two short and similar featurettes follow. "Captain America: The Road to Civil War" (4:11) and "Iron Man: The Road to Civil War" (4:27) both explore how these lead characters got to this point, with brief reflections on their (appropriately excerpted) previous film experiences and their personal evolutions. The first section wraps up with "Open Your Mind" (4:02), an extended sneak peek of the Marvel Cinematic Universe's next release, November's Doctor Strange comprised of talking heads, behind-the-scenes footage, clips, and concept art.A deleted/extended scenes section runs 7 minutes and 52 seconds. It is comprised of four sequences: a significantly extended funeral and aftermath, and very brief moments with Zemo, Black Panther, and the airport runway battle. A gag reel (2:53) finds the cast cracking up, messing up, swatting flies, and horsing around between takes amidst much green screen. Profanity is bleeped.Finally, an audio commentary lets you watch the film with remarks from directors Anthony and Joe Russo and screenwriters Christopher Markus and Stephen McFeely. They have a lot of air to fill, with the added challenge of past Marvel films having already been remarked upon. Gaps are somewhat common, but the four try to comment on what's onscreen as much as they can. Among the most interesting topics are the group's trying to keep the franchise from repeating itself and the writers writing for established characters they haven't written for before, and an appearance made by the Bluth family's stair car from "Arrested Development" (episodes of which the Russo brothers directed). It's no must-hear, but it is a decent listen.The disc opens with a Doctor Strange trailer, a promo for Audi's product placement in the film, and an ad for the mobile game Marvel Contest of Champions. Its "Sneak Peeks" listing repeats the same three items.The unremarkable main menu plays clips in a space atop the lab where Winter Soldiers are being stored.The two plain blue discs are held in a standard blue keepcase, with the obligatory Digital HD code held in a sealed little pamphlet. Of course, there is a slipcover and it is notable for presenting Iron Man and Captain America in their helmets while the cover below unmasks them. Like other Disney Blu-rays, the discs don't support bookmarks or easy resumption of playback, but they do remember where you left off in the film, should you not have finished it in one sitting.CLOSING THOUGHTSSure, you can make the argument that if you've seen one Marvel movie, you've seen them most. But Captain America: Civil War rounds up much of the Avengers gang along with a couple of new allies to serve up the spirited fun that has made the comic book company's films so dependable and profitable.The Blu-ray's feature presentation is terrific and the extras are as substantial as you've come to expect from Marvel. Your decision of whether or not to purchase this release should align with whether or not you've been collecting the other Marvel films on Blu-ray and Blu-ray 3D.Buy Captain America: Civil War from Amazon.com:Blu-ray 3D + Blu-ray + Digital HD / Blu-ray / DVD / Instant Video
Based on image content and script vocabulary, I believe the first group contains those issues that were released to American and other English-speaking audiences. The source of the newsreels in the second group proved elusive until I discovered a short reference to a "London Edition." These issues were produced in collaboration with the British Ministry of Information, the Free World Newsreel, and London-based representatives of exiled governments. Since all the stories in this second group feature a preponderance of Commonwealth moving images, storylines, and language (except, of course, for the one narrated in French), I believe that these reels are the surviving releases of the United News London Edition, intended for viewers in the United Kingdom. Based on a review of all the stories in the entire collection, there appears to be little overlap of story titles or shared footage between the two groups. 2b1af7f3a8