We've seen everything in the superhero genre?from straight-up treatments like Superman and SpiderMan to the campy Batman Forever to the dark, moody versions of The Crow, Kick-Ass, and The Dark Knight saga. Given all that, it's stunning just how fresh The Avengers feels. Joss Whedon's tale of the reluctant team of Marvel Earth-savers manages to strike a balance that very few superhero films achieve: It's an epic, ripsnorting adventure that also feels quite personal and intimate. Whedon accomplishes this with a perfect eye for both big action and small interactions. Despite the electrifying computer graphics of animation director Marc Chu and the technical wizardry of VFX supervisor Jeff White, when Iron Man's Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) and The Incredible Hulk's Bruce Banner (Mark Ruffalo), the two most tortured souls in the group, strike up their unlikely friendship, you know you're in for something special. For an unproven movie director, Whedon delivered a pitch-perfect production, reinvigorating a mature genre along the way. Most surprising, this comic-book saga gets even better with repeated viewings.
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