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Why watch this film?
"Captain America: Civil War" is the third installment of the First Avenger trilogy, tying up the loose ends left by the second part with the events seen in "Avengers: Age of Ultron." After the Sokovia disaster, a new world law was passed regulating superhero activities - causing a split, with a pro-agreement group led by Iron Man and an anti-agreement group headed by Captain America. The result is a great fight between heroes, especially after Tony Stark finds out the connection of Bucky, Steve Rogers' friend now known as Winter Soldier, to his own past. One of the best films of Marvel Studios, which would credential Anthony and Joe Russo to take over the Avengers franchise.

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Political involvement in the Avengers' activities causes a rift between Captain America and Iron Man.
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Avengers: Endgame
"Avengers: Endgame" is the conclusion to a grand arc of Marvel Studios, built through 22 films and spanning 11 years. The fourth movie of Earth's Mightiest Heroes begins shortly after the events of "Avengers: Infinity War," when Thanos gathers the Infinity Stones in the Infinity Gauntlet, snaps his fingers and kills half of all living beings in the universe. The remaining heroes go in search of a way to reverse the villain's actions, in a dense story (with humorous touches and plenty of action) and with many references to previous films--closing cycles in the most diverse ways. Even if it is long (3 hours long!) and slightly inaccessible to non-initiates of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, ‘Endgame’ manages to deliver everything that fans of the House of Ideas wanted to see. It makes all the cinematic journey until now worthwhile.

Captain America: The Winter Soldier
This is the second movie of the iconic Marvel character, set in modern times and directed by Anthony and Joe Russo (who would later take on the 'Avengers' franchise). "Captain America: The Winter Soldier" adds a spy and political thriller atmosphere without neglecting the plotlines set up in "The First Avenger". The action sequences are a show themselves, with great fight choreographies. Furthermore, the story includes elements and events that would later have repercussions not only in other Marvel movies, but also in the TV series "Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.". This is one of the highlights of the studio.

Cherry
Tom Holland had already shown he was an excellent actor even as a child when he stole the scene in 'The Impossible' and, since then, he has only evolved. In this movie, Holland delivers a worthy performance - making it clear that he is not just Spider-Man from the Marvel Universe. 'Cherry' deals with the post-traumatic disorder that a young doctor suffers after returning from Iraq. The film is an interesting portrait of how the army messes with the minds of soldiers (and all those involved in this environment) and how damaging this can be in the future. As seen in Stanley Kubrick's 'Full Metal Jacket', if the training is psychologically disturbing, just imagine going to war.

The Gray Man
Netflix continues to push forward in its attempt to create big movie franchises that will sustain the platform's growth and attract new subscribers. 'The Gray Man' is exactly that: with a huge budget (US$200 million, Marvel Studios level), it brings directors and brothers Joe and Anthony Russo (from 'Avengers: Endgame') leading a star-studded cast that includes Ryan Gosling, Chris Evans, Ana de Armas, Wagner Moura and many more. The final result is well executed, full of action and breathtaking scenes. What it lacks, however, is exactly the soul that would create a legion of fans to justify the establishment of a franchise. It would be better to keep it simpler, with more likable characters and a less shaky camera. Now, even though it's forgettable, 'The Gray Man' delivers good entertainment, full of explosions and high stakes involved. If you're an action fan, it's worth a play. Click here to read the full review.

Avengers: Infinity War
This movie works as the end of a cycle, which began with the first Iron Man movies and also the beginning, giving space for new superheroes. With humor, good action scenes and also a dose of emotion, 'Avengers: Infinity War' has a different tone from other Marvel productions: it is heavier and brings a reflection. For fans of superhero and action movies alike!
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Transformers: Rise of the Beasts
Set in the 1990s, the Maximals, Predacons, and Terrorcons join the battle between the Autobots and Decepticons on Earth. Noah, a sharp young guy from Brooklyn, and Elena, an ambitious, talented artifact researcher, are swept up in the conflict as Optimus Prime and the Autobots face a terrifying new nemesis bent on their destruction named Scourge.

Transformers: The Last Knight
Michael Bay returns one last time to wrap up his franchise with Transformers: The Last Knight. The final film in the saga under the director's helm brings a grand cinematic experience that aims to delve deeper into the mythology of the series, featuring an epic battle that transcends time.This time, we have Mark Wahlberg (from 'The Fighter') and Stanley Tucci ('The Devil Wears Prada') returning, along with some fresh faces in the cast, such as Anthony Hopkins ('The Silence of the Lambs'), Isabela Merced ('Dora and the Lost City of Gold'), and Laura Haddock ('Guardians of the Galaxy'), adding a sense of renewal to prevent the film from becoming stagnant. While it may stumble a bit in the storylines exploring the origins of the Transformers, the film enriches the mythology and, as always, impresses with its visual effects. It serves as an honest conclusion from Michael Bay to the franchise, delivering everything he has always established.

Transformers: Age of Extinction
Directed by Michael Bay ('Bad Boys'), 'Transformers: Age of Extinction' brings a renewal to the franchise with a new team of protagonists and a plot full of insane twists. The film introduces a new generation of Autobots and Decepticons, offering a fresh and exciting perspective for fans.Mark Wahlberg ('The Departed') takes on the lead role, bringing his energy and charisma to the story. The cast also includes notable performances by Stanley Tucci and Nicola Peltz. With large-scale action sequences, impressive visual effects, and a plot full of surprises, 'Age of Extinction' delivers a mind-blowing cinematic experience, and it is more cartoonish than ever before (literally, we have robotic dinosaurs breathing fire). The film is the wildest of the franchise, surpassing all previously established parameters. For lovers of science fiction and action.

Transformers: Dark of the Moon
'Transformers: Dark of the Moon' brings back the partnership of Michael Bay ('Pearl Harbor') in the director's chair and Steven Spielberg ('Jurassic Park', 'Indiana Jones') as executive producer, ensuring the levels of technical precision and grandeur in visual effects, along with the director's trademark: unrestrained action. The film is quite similar in structure to its predecessor, but this time with a slightly diluted screenplay. Fewer complications in the plot give way to unrestrained action, which is inevitably the star of the show - a carefully orchestrated visual spectacle with elaborate choreography and a visual intensity that reaches new heights. For fans of the franchise, this film maintains and elevates the established parameters and does not disappoint those who know what to expect.
