The Avengers: The Age of Ultron, the vigilantes interact on a deeper level, which allows to know their crazy personalities. Much of the footage proves it, including family affairs and unthinkable winks.The carnage. Since Stark "gets legs," nothing will be the same for The Avengers."When Stark tries to start a program of preservation of dormant peace, things go wrong and the mightiest heroes of Earth will be put to the test," says the synopsis of the anticipated film."With the world order in suspense, The Avengers must stop Ultron (James Spader) and his terrible plans, while some uncomfortable alliances are developed and the problem takes epic proportions," the argument.When we talk about dark alliances, the names that emerge in the shadow of Ultron are Wanda Maximoff (Elizabeth Olsen / The Scarlet Witch) and Pietro Maximoff (Aaron Taylor-Johnson / Quicksilver)."They are not fans of The Avengers, not at all. Both come from a European country called Hydra Sokovia control and is not the most beautiful in the world organization, "said Jeremy Latcham, executive producer of the film. Vision (Paul Bettany), who in the darkest moment of the situation will partner with the righteous: to tape an old acquaintance of Marvel will appear."Vision is a key Avenger in comics. It is a form of artificial life, but it's so pure and innocent as any of the characters. It looks spectacular and so are their powers; it represents a new power base for the team, "said Kevin Feige, co-producer of the film.Thus, between conflicts, threats and new characters, the result of the film is an apotheosis of vibrant action, humor, personal struggles and technology.It is a plot full of surprises that could, according to expert estimates, seduce fans of comics and overcome the economic recovery of The Avengers.In 2012, the first film in the series became the third highest grossing film in history, at $ 1.518 millionOnly Avatar (2009) and Titanic (1997) outweigh the Avengers on lockers."It's an exhilarating fun ride. The sequel to The Avengers may be the harbinger of a new flood of superhero movies, but if all are as entertaining as this, what's the problem? "Wrote Peter Bradshaw, The Guardian critic.Loose grains. However, Bradshaw falls short in its estimates: The Age of Ultron is not only herald a rush of films but speaks of a reality.At the end of the credits, a scene shows the path of what's to come with Avengers: Infinity War, the sequel to the saga to be divided into two parts and that will lead the brothers Joe and Anthony Russo, in 2018 and 2019.In addition, the revealing scene and overall plot of the film, tells how his various Marvel universes continue mixing and channeling the individual films of each Avenger.Here's a nod to the above: Stark and Captain America are beginning to have ideological friction in The Age of Ultron, which any fan of comics relate to Captain America: Civil War, a film that will premiere in 2016.

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