I think the movie was great with Furiosa carrying it. It was just a mis-use of the franchise name. The name attracted a certain amount of audience under somewhat false pretenses. But people mostly walked out satisfied with the product they got, so no harm no foul. But the movie would have been more appropriately named simply "Fury Road". 

everyone was pretty meh , there wasnt any avenger i lied

what i really disliked was the lack of consequences for tony and bruce at the end , they near damned ended the world 

once again the thor nonsense was out of place , was amazing spiderman movie being AN AD FOR A NEXT movie detrcts from the current one especially when it ruins the pace of the movie

Bruce and Natasha was a bad idea. people got the idea her and clint could be something in a1. then maybe her and cap in winter soldier then the unneeded romance in this film

ultrons immaturity is what made him an annoying villian , was supposed to be this extemely brilliant ai but his plan sucked bum tbh

the movie suffered from poor pacing, over stuffing , half assed themes , OH AND SOME IFFY AS HELL CGI 

but to each his own you liked it that great , i didnt 

Ultron evolved as the movie continued.  It only made sense for him to start immature he was just created.  Makes for a far more interesting character than the 1 note murderbot that most robot villains are (including Ultron in the comics).  This wasn't an ad for the next movie it had some elements that led to future stuff but it certainly had a self-contained story.

We are comparing popcorn flicks to the marvelous piece of art that is fury road, why the fuck are we doing that?

Compare Age of U to any other mediocre superhero movie. Most of them are.

OT: The honest trailer isn't harsh at all compared to his other videos. I guess he likes it , as he should.

you can eat popcorn with any movie.  All films are works of art.  Many are mediocre, but if discount a film just because it has a large budget or because it's about superheroes then you're missing out on the naunces of filmmaking that are just as prevalent in many of them.  They have the mass audience moments but that doesn't mean they can't have great performances and cinematography and writing along with that.

He's still the character we follow in 2 and 3. What's so weird about people not liking that the character that they love is being brushed aside?

And more than a movie with heroines, Road Fury is a movie where men are the source of all evil.

I would argue in the Wasteland men are the source of power, and the society they live in demands brutality to maintain rule and order.  The idea being when we backslide from civilization we go back to "might makes right", and that means most likely men would overwhelm women by force.  You could argue it is lord of the flies mentality of anarchy taking away our mask of civility.  Just look at how harsh and barren life is that the female society uses its own women as bait to lure travelers and likely kill and pillage their goods.  Or could argue that power corrupts as Immorten Joe deprives all his people of precious resource of water while living well for himself with a harem being the grandest excess he covets, sacrificing countless lives to retrieve it.

To me it reflects the Dark Ages on top of modern technology. Brutal, cruel, unforgiving, and one where kindness and unselfishness are rare and often punished.  They wanted to run away, but ultimately they had to turn back and murder a bunch of people to conquer the Citadel as resources are too scarce for both to co-exist.

Funny as usual, but I think they're majorly underselling Max's role in the film by calling him a sidekick.a

Perfectly put.

Plus, if you read the prequel comics, specifically the one for Immortan Joe, you see that he is desperate to look for an heir and he seeks the healthiest women trying to prevent malformations and mutations in his offspring.

I enjoy how people are trying to use the honest trailer as an excuse to take a heaping dump on Fury Road. You realize honest trailers, even for good movies, dig for whatever flaws that can be found? It's how they work. If we're going to assume every movie they make an honest trailer for is bad, well, the list of movies a lot of people like just turned to crap real quick. It's like the Cinema Sins channel in that respect.

For Fury Road, it was great. I apologize to people that need the type of plot where the characters spell out every tiny bit of the plot, setting, and themes with as many words as can be jammed into any one dialogue sequence, as Fury Road was the exact opposite of that. They basically spelled out nothing except what they absolutely had to, which actually led to some of the most refreshing storytelling I've seen in a movie I wanted to watch in quite awhile. I apologize if a strong female lead left a bad taste in your mouth. You know, sorry that you are so incapable of accepting that, and have a need to point out how bad it is that the movie has some feminist themes in it while daring to include a female lead.

I mean, c'mon. The official trailers didn't exactly try to hide the fact that it had a female focus for the plot. Even then, you still see Max kick a lot of ass as a guy that just got really inconvenienced all because he was captured at the beginning of the film. I wouldn't say Max got sidelined. He was still key to the plot. Without Max's brand of badassery, things wouldn't have even gone half as smoothly as they did for Furiosa's group.

Re: Age of Ultron: Sorry, but it just wasn't very good. It tried to do too much, and it was clearly not the most well thought out addition to the Marvel cinematic universe. It mangled some character relationships, jammed in villains turned heroes with one turned dead, and overall it felt like Ultron had potential as a villain that was really squandered with mediocre writing throughout the rest of the film. Maybe I'm getting tired of super hero films, or maybe the current iteration of the Avengers is starting to fall flat. The most fun I had with a Marvel movie in the past few years was seeing Guardians of the Galaxy, and I feel like a lot of that has to do with the fact that the only relation it had to the Avengers plot line was Thanos and an Infinity Gem. Overall, Age of Ultron falls right into that category of movies I've seen once that I don't plan on watching again. It was, at best, a 7/10, most of that 7 being because the action was generally decent.