Funny you should say that, they actually did make a Captain America movie in 1990. (Unfortunately, it was awful )

Yes. I remember when it came out it was very limited or straight to video or the moribund world because it was a bad movie (but with a great poster).  I also remember it being on the heels of the success of BATMAN.

Just saw Intersteller for the first time, and it was on IMAX, if you haven't seen it on an IMAX theater you haven't seen the same film. The reason is not about resolution or picture quality, it's about scale and aspect ratio. The film often switches between more traditional widescreen for a lot of the narrative driven dialog, but when it's focus is on space, expanse and scale the framing was much closer to square, it was intended for you to be unable to see the top of the screen at the same time as the bottom of the screen, the crest and the trough of the wave may be on the screen at the same time, but if your eyes can see both the imagery just does not have the same weight or enormity and this is an experience You CAN NOT get in a normal theater.

Last weekend ended up being my weekend of J-Law accidentally:

Mockingjay

As far as adaptions of single books into two movies go, this one was pretty good. Granted, I've never read the books, but I felt like it was overall an enjoyable movie. The acting was top notch, and the action set-pieces, while a little sparse, were all very intense. My only complaint, one that's almost a given for these types of adaptions, being that the movie just sort of seems to end without feeling like it has a full buildup to a climax. I'm still pretty excited for the last part, though. I can't say whether or not I liked this film better than the second, but It's still leagues ahead of the first.

Silver Linings Playbook

Now this is a great movie! I've been thinking of seeing this since it was so acclaimed last year, and I can really see why. Bradley Cooper and Jennifer Lawrence both do a great job showing the various behaviors and traits of mental illness, and their relationship was so organic and fun to watch. I'm not usually one for romantic movies, but this one was plenty enjoyable.

Youtube @TheRealSonjira I consider it a personal defeat if my pee is not perfectly clear every time.]

Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon
Really enjoyed this one. Good practical effects.

The Greatest Game Ever Played
Incredible, considering my thoughts beforehand on a movie about golf. Good acting and the pacing was exceptional.

Master and Commander
Pacing was very slow, which was kinda disappointing

The Prestige
This film made it in my top 5 fav list. I absolutely loved the plot and it's twist. A very intriguing watch. It's my first Nolan film I've ever watched.

After watching these movies, I feel like I finally experienced a glimpse of real cinema

Ironically, a Dallas, Texas cinema is planning on doing a free screening of Team America in lieu of the cancelled film. I have read about how both filmmakers have expressed their frustration with the puppets.

Alexander and the Terrible, Horrible, No-Good, Very Bad Day (2014)

Steve Carrell is the comic highlight of this strangely short 75-minute long Disney "family film". And, I've attached quotes to those last words for a reason. Lately, Disney has, for some reason, thrown in a little more sexual humor than usual (and don't even think about going and putting in a Lion King reference!). It's kind of surprising, but then I realized that Night of the Museum trilogy director Shawn Levy is a co-producer on this movie.

Another part that bothers me is the fact that this is a 2014 adaptation of a 1972 book for children. The update is hard to watch, because of its relentless cliches, uninspiring acting (mostly coming from the child actors and actresses in the film), and the modernized characters and plot points that made the book so lovable and comedic to [then] children like me, who spent much of their early grade school years enjoying and reading it.

And with that update comes, of course, a massive stretch of brand-new plot points and story arcs conceived by the "brilliant" geniuses of a filmmaking team. These new plot points, of course, feature job interviews, birthday parties, wrangling a kangaroo, the consuming of green markers, a battered and beaten-up Chrysler Town and Country, a school play, Korean tacos, a junior prom, and Di]ck van Dyke. Yes, Dick] van Dyke. And you know what was missing? The railroad train pajamas! Where were those? (If you have no idea what I'm talking about, then it's probably because you may or may not have read the book. I suggest you do so.)

It's an incredibly questionable and frustrating film to watch. But, stick your kids in front of it, and they'll probably be mildly entertained. Mildly.

2.7/10

Frozen
The beginning is horrible and the end is even worse. The story is bland, and I couldn't stand the musical numbers (4 songs in the first 15 minutes... really?). I didn't expect anything anyway.
Yet I enjoyed it. Because the story didn't matter, and once the first 15 minutes are over it really starts to get nice. What I cared for was the characters (especially Anna and Olaf) and the way the interacted with each other. They are just funny, entertaining, and sometimes that's all a movie needs: too bad a message/moral always has to get in the way and spoil the fun. I couldn't care less about true love here, I wanted to see them having a good time trying to save the world while making me laugh with lines of dialogue that seemed fresh, spontaneous and sincere (I even ended up enjoying 3 songs... out of 8 ).
I remember someone complaining about plot holes, because the magical powers were not explained. I say: it's a plot device, we need it only as an excuse to make the story possible, and as long as the journey makes it worth it, who cares? It would have only ruined the movie with useless information, and personally I would've hated it. We really don't need to know.
Overall, when it works it's fantastic and couldn't have been done better, but when it doesn't it's just annoying, which is a shame, because knowing how good it can get makes it even more painful to watch.

Harry Potter 1, 3, 5 & 6
They're actually well done, but fortunately there still are plenty of thing that I can make fun of.

In the movie, it's far beyond just wanting to move to Australia (come to think of it, they completely glossed over Alexander's desire to move there anyways). It's as if he has some weird fetish with the country. He has Australian condiments, posters, instruments--such as a didgeridoo (which made for an awful adult joke in the film)--and other miscellaneous possessions that are all, in one way, or another, related to Australia.