Captain Marvel

Movie Poster
6.774
  • PG13
The story follows Carol Danvers as she becomes one of the universe’s most powerful heroes when Earth is caught in the middle of a galactic war between two alien races. Set in the 1990s, Captain Marvel is an all-new adventure from a previously unseen period in the history of the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
  • Avatar Picture kishan.verma26 6/23/2021 3:58:19PM 8.4

    I never watched a movie 2 time but captain marvel is one and only movie that i watched 2 time in my life.Amazing movie.

  • Avatar Picture r96sk 6/23/2021 3:58:50PM 8.4

    Very good, it's entertaining. I like the story that entails <em>'Captain Marvel'</em>. It's possibly not told in the most incredible way, but by the end I did enjoy how it unfolded and connected to what we've seen recently in the MCU. Brie Larson is pleasant in the lead role, a tad wooden in parts but overall I rate what she gives this film. It's cool to have Samuel L. Jackson's character get a deeper dive and bigger screen time than usual. I also liked Ben Mendelsohn as Talos. Other cast members, like Jude Law, are fine if forgettable. Everything else about this is basically what you'd normally get from an MCU production: strong action, great effects, solid humour and an interesting plot. This 21st film from the universe is a good'un!

  • Avatar Picture Manuel São Bento 7/29/2026 9:47:27AM 8.4

    Rewatched for the Once Upon a Franchise podcast. Listen to the full episode here: https://open.spotify.com/episode/2u2AaGVRHOlZO7yYf08TLb?si=1f205f78ca2744f0 Rating: B Revisiting CAPTAIN MARVEL years after its release-day chaos reveals a film that was never as divisive as the noise around it suggested. It's a genuinely solid origin story: sharper action choreography than I remembered, a de-aged Nick Fury that still impresses, and a lead performance far funnier and more expressive than the discourse ever gave it credit for. The "who are the real villains" twist lands cleanly, and the chemistry across the cast carries real weight. What keeps it from greatness is how mandated the whole thing feels — Carol Danvers never quite breaks free of a familiar hero's-journey mold, and the themes, while sound, never push as far as the moment demanded. Still, a movie well worth revisiting on its own terms.