a5c7b9f00b Marvel's "Iron Man 3" pits brash-but-brilliant industrialist Tony Stark/Iron Man against an enemy whose reach knows no bounds. When Stark finds his personal world destroyed at his enemy's hands, he embarks on a harrowing quest to find those responsible. This journey, at every turn, will test his mettle. With his back against the wall, Stark is left to survive by his own devices, relying on his ingenuity and instincts to protect those closest to him. As he fights his way back, Stark discovers the answer to the question that has secretly haunted him: does the man make the suit or does the suit make the man?
When Tony Stark's world is torn apart by a formidable terrorist called the Mandarin, he starts an odyssey of rebuilding and retribution.
Iron Man 3 surpassed my expectations. I was very surprised by one aspect especially - It worksan action/comedy movie, rather than a "Comic Book Movie". Regular movie goers can follow everything without a "nerd in tow". Since I am usually the "nerd in tow" for my wife this was the 1st Marvel movie that didn't require a discussion answering the "why did this happen?" and "what was this all about?" questions that typically accompany an outing.<br/><br/>The film works almost stand alone from the universe. There are minimal references to the other heroes apart from a couple of lines. While events from the Avengers are a plot point, I really don't feel like not having seen the previous Marvel movies would cause any issues. The fact that nothing really seemed to be set up for future continuities either, dialed back the synergy somewhat. This is not intendeda negative, just an observation. I usually revel in the little hints that are dropped concerning other characters or future developments and there didn't seem to be many. However, those hints could be in the film and I just missed them.<br/><br/>Now that the nerdy bits are out of the way, the film is superbly paced, almost never dragging, and pretty much always interesting. As a whole it just flows well. The action is filmed excellently. The acting is top notch. The jokes hit pretty much every time too. The visual effects continue Marvel's high standards. Even the 3D was done well - every scene has depth and made me feel like I was in the world just that little bit more.<br/><br/>There is some debate about some very spoiler related aspects of the film. I personally feel that everything worked very well in the context of the established film universe. But to each their own of course.<br/><br/>Highly recommended - see Iron Man 3 in the theater and in 3D. I think you will enjoy it - even if you aren't normally a Comic Book Movie fan
I'm not a die hard fan of the series but I enjoyed the first two. I was extremely disappointed during and after the film ended. Stark's actions and decisions didn't make any sense and I'm getting tired of his arrogance and sarcasm. Didn't have any of the "magic" from the first two films. I didn't feel his character evolved in any manner and, in fact, he seems to have regressed. I was told there were a lot of one liners that were funny but they were missed on me. Very little humor and unbelievable how immature Stark has become. I won't give away the ending but it was obvious what would occur and not enough to pull the whole movie together. It's a shame but I think they should stop now. Please, just stop the madness! Wish I could get my time and money back.
Black has an instinctive feel for balancing action set-pieces against the passages of soap-opera that are required to make them matter.
Still suffering from posttraumatic stress disorder (PTSD) following the events in <a href="/title/tt0848228/">The Avengers (2012)</a> (2012), Tony Stark (<a href="/name/nm0000375/">Robert Downey Jr.</a>) deals with his insomnia by spending his sleepless nights designing new prototypes of the Mark-42 Iron Man suit. The suits come in handy when the mysterious Mandarin (<a href="/name/nm0001426/">Ben Kingsley</a>), a villainous terrorist, steals TV broadcast time, threatens the United StateswellPresident Ellis (<a href="/name/nm0006669/">William Sadler</a>), stages a devastating attack on the Chinese Theater in Los Angeles, and sends Tony's Malibu mansion tumbling into the ocean. When Tony and Colonel James Rhodes (<a href="/name/nm0000332/">Don Cheadle</a>) finally track down the Mandarin, Tony discovers that an event from 1999 is also connected to the present terrorist attacks. . Iron Man 3 is the third movie in the Iron Man film series, preceded by <a href="/title/tt0371746/">Iron Man (2008)</a> (2008) and <a href="/title/tt1228705/">Iron Man 2 (2010)</a> (2010). The character of Iron Man is based on a comic book of the same name created by Marvel Comics editor Stan Lee and artists Don Heck and Jack Kirby. Iron Man first appeared in issue #39 of Tales of Suspense (March 1963). The story for Iron Man 3 was based on "Extremis", a six-issue story arc from the comic book series Iron Man (vol. 4), published in issues 1 through 6, in 2005 and 2006, by Marvel comics. The screenplay for Iron Man 3 was written by American filmmaker Shane Black (who also directed) and British screenwriter Drew Pearce. The reason for this is not directly referenced in the film and is left to the viewer's interpretation. It has been noted that the star in the center of the shield has been replaced with an "A", the symbol for anarchy. Kevin Feige has said that the Mandarin uses "symbolism of various cultures and iconography that he perverts for his own end." A popular theory is that he is attempting to twist the ideals the shield represents. This fits in with the speech that he gives in the film: "Ladies, children, sheep… Some people call me a terrorist. I consider myself a teacher. Lesson number one: Heroes, there is no such thing." The complex design of the Mark 42 made for some unique properties: Each piece of independent armor had to have its own power supply to utilize the repulsor/anti-gravity flight capacity and each piece had to be able to independently and cooperatively know where it needed to be and in what order it needed to arrive to make the suit viable upon receipt: this means they were all capable of managing their own power resources. Each unit is capable of functioning independent of any other pieces (see Tony's unconventional one hand, one foot aerial ballet of destruction) and thus they are likely not able to be easily recharged unless the suit is in one piece. The Mark 42 did not seem to bephysically strongsome of the other designs, possibly because of its very modular nature. Since the suit was designed to fit people other than Stark himself—we see Pepper using it quite well—it makes sense to have the suit function without a direct link to the Arc reactor in Tony's chest. It also makes sense to allow the suit to be recharged on ordinary electricity in the event Stark is not around (as it proved to be a useful feature). Recharging on ordinary electricity was a feature of the comic version of Iron Man from the very first designs. His suits were designed to absorb solar energy constantly, absorb some electromagnetic energy from his enemies or to be powered directly from land-based power supplies. He could even link his armor to land based power supplies to augment his strength briefly. After Pepper Potts (<a href="/name/nm0000569/">Gwyneth Paltrow</a>), whose Extremis powers allowed her to survive the fall, kills Aldrich Killian (<a href="/name/nm0001602/">Guy Pearce</a>), Tony orders JARVIS to destroy the Iron Man suitsproof that he's going to spend more time with Pepper and less time in his lab. The next day, Vice President Rodriquez (<a href="/name/nm0001208/">Miguel Ferrer</a>) and Trevor Slattery (<a href="/name/nm0001426/">Ben Kingsley</a>) are arrested. In a voiceover, Tony explains that he was able to cure Pepper and to undergo surgery to remove the shrapnel embedded near his heart. Happy Hogan (<a href="/name/nm0269463/">Jon Favreau</a>) awakes from his coma, and Harley Keener (<a href="/name/nm1339223/">Ty Simpkins</a>) comes home from school to find his garage laboratory rebuilt, replete with a brand new potato gun. In the final scene, Tony tosses his old chest arc reactor off the cliff where his mansion used to stand. "My armor?", he asks. It was never a distraction or a hobby. It was a cocoon. And now I'm a changed man. You can take away my house…all my tricks and toys. One thing you can't take away: I am Iron Man. Yes: Tony Stark can be seen lying on a sofa in a doctor's office. It is revealed that the voice over in the beginning was the start of a movie-length flashback: Stark has told the entire story to his friend Bruce Banner (<a href="/name/nm0749263/">Mark Ruffalo</a>), wanting to get it off his chest, even though Banner isn't exactly a doctor of psychology and had nodded off. He can be seen at the Miss Chattanooga pageantone of the judges. He is briefly shown on a video monitor holding up a white sign with his critique of one of the contestants. "Something To Fight For" by Joseph Trapanese The future of the Iron Man series is uncertain. There are rumors that Downey Jr wants to retire the character, meaning that an Iron Man 4 would be out of the picture; but this may change in the future, depending on the commercial results of the next movies. In the meantime, Downey Jr.'s Tony Stark/Iron Man character can be seen in <a href="/title/tt2395427/">Avengers: Age of Ultron (2015)</a> (2015) and in <a href="/title/tt3498820/">Captain America: Civil War (2016)</a> (2016).
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