Wonder Man

[EagleWolf]

[EagleWolf]

[EagleWolf]

EDIT :

[EagleWolf]

[EagleWolf]

[EagleWolf]

[EagleWolf]

[EagleWolf]

Embargo levé, les premières critiques sont tombées sur RT, et le show atteint les 92% (39 critiques) pour le moment, il a donc l'air d'être réussi, ce qui est très rassurant de prime abord.

Based on these first reactions, Wonder Man succeeds in breathing new life into the usual MCU formula as a self-contained dramedy that's really more of a commentary on the ruthlessness of Hollywood than a superhero story. The chemistry between Kingsley and Abdul-Mateen II is said to be a major highlight, and the emerging friendship between their characters providing plenty of laughs as well as a surprisingly emotional core. Very few of the posts are outright negative, although it sounds like there are some pacing issues (pretty much par for the course with these shows), and those hoping for much in the way of connectivity to the wider MCU beyond a few Easter Eggs and nods may be disappointed.

[EagleWolf]

[EagleWolf]

"When it came to Simon Williams, they gave me kind of free rein. There wasn't necessarily a run of Wonder Man that they wanted to look at. They wanted to make a show about the entertainment industry. And so for me, it was really figuring out Simon's relationship to Hollywood and his relationship to his superpowers."

"Truthfully, if you are going in to watch this show expecting a superhero show that is typically like something you've seen before, I think you will not like the show, if that's all you want. But I also think you'll probably, if you watch it all the way through, surprisingly, fall in love with these characters and find that this show."

"Even though it's not a typical superhero show, to me, [it] uses the genre in a way that is so much more exciting and interesting than just watching two people fight. Seeing Simon's powers manifest in a way that helps you understand the pain that's inside there, that's buried inside there, and what his triggers are, as a person, I find to be incredibly relatable, and that, to me, is the exciting part of directing a show like this."

[EagleWolf]