Captain America: Civil War

It is one of the best movies to ever come out of the Marvel Cinematic Universe, balancing engaging action set pieces and witty dialogue with intelligent character studies and ethical debates.

Captain America: Civil War proves that Marvel knows how to lay down a stunning foundation in order to detail an epic saga.

Captain America: Civil War is fun; it's too well made, acted and scripted for it to be anything less.

The real key to Captain America: Civil War is its sense of inevitability, and its acceptance that sometimes things change-they change big.

It's this light-heartedness that keeps Captain America: Civil War from succumbing to the kind of pretentiousness that marred Batman V. Superman.

It's this levity that makes the much-touted battle royale between Team Cap and Team Iron Man so much fun.

The airport battle is still one of the best scenes in all of these movies, and the introduction to Holland’s Spider-Man is still such a joy and the best use of his iteration of the character in this series.

The battles have few moments of lucidity compared to other Marvel films, since it seems that there lies the conflict of this new comics universe: achieving the balance between fights and words. Maybe they should take more time to develop the scripts...

By the end things are much different. Characters have been impacted. Relationships have been affected. Most importantly it sets before us a very interesting landscape and the potential for some incredibly intriguing storylines.

Human beings need someone to blame when something bad happens, and super-humans are not immune to this. Captain America: Civil War creates a filmic conversation about this theme.