I know there a lot of female life scientists, we can be awesome too! (Though I admit, 'Medical and Molecular Bioscience' isn't what most think of when you say 'life science'.)
I will admit, there were a few things that I started with, that made me a bit worried about enjoying both movies.
1. I grew up with stories from Norse mythology. My mother is Norwegian,and we had a lot of books with myths and folk tales from Norway. Marvel!Thor isn't Mythology!Thor,and I was worried about that,but I was fine with it.
2. It's Captain America. That is, Mr. Propaganda from a country I've never been to. I have struggled with that one for a while,actually. The movie handled it beautifully, and in most other adaptations I can focus on the man out of time aspect.
That being said, I did enjoy both films... I just liked Captain America more (and disliked neither of them for the reasons I'd worried about)
It is worth noting though, that CA had a much less complicated villain than Thor, which made it easier to cheer for the hero.
no subject
(Though I admit, 'Medical and Molecular Bioscience' isn't what most think of when you say 'life science'.)
I will admit, there were a few things that I started with, that made me a bit worried about enjoying both movies.
1. I grew up with stories from Norse mythology. My mother is Norwegian,and we had a lot of books with myths and folk tales from Norway. Marvel!Thor isn't Mythology!Thor,and I was worried about that,but I was fine with it.
2. It's Captain America. That is, Mr. Propaganda from a country I've never been to. I have struggled with that one for a while,actually. The movie handled it beautifully, and in most other adaptations I can focus on the man out of time aspect.
That being said, I did enjoy both films... I just liked Captain America more (and disliked neither of them for the reasons I'd worried about)
It is worth noting though, that CA had a much less complicated villain than Thor, which made it easier to cheer for the hero.
Also, Hugo Weaving! :D