Hawkeye review: A promising start for Jeremy Renner’s unseen Avenger

Hawkeye

Director: Rice Thomas

Cast: Jeremy Renner, Hailee Steinfeld, Vera Farmiga, Fra Fei, Tony Dalton, Zayn McClaren, and Alaqua Cox

After four Avengers movies and several battles fought alongside masked heroes, it was high time for Hawkeye to get its own standalone story, and the first two episodes of their series set the pace for the rest of Clint Barton’s journey. The series shows how Barton is expecting after the events of Avengers: Endgame. He’s trying to reconnect with his family after a snap of Thanos reappeared five years later and the guilt and grief of losing his dearest friend Natasha Romanoff are still fresh.

Above all, someone is posing as Ronin, his alert ego. This is where the star of the show, the other Hawkeye, steps in. Kate Bishop (Hailee Steinfeld) is introduced into the MCU in a flashback scene where the Avengers are in the midst of their battle with the aliens (Battle of New York) and she shoots a man with a bow and arrow, killing the creatures one by one. killing and inadvertently protecting her. From that day on, she understood that if she had to protect her family, she had to be like him. Hence begins his training as an archer.

However, circumstances lead her to steal Ronin’s outfit and fight the thugs wearing it, which attracts the attention of everyone in town, including Clint, who sets out to find out who stole the dreaded identity.

The two meet one late night in the heart of New York City, when a 22-year-old girl runs into trouble. When Clint learns that she is a child in danger, his protective nature shows, and now, he must ensure her safety before returning to his family.

Although Kate is excited to meet her childhood icon, Clint is focused only on protecting her. Meanwhile, things are not as good on her family front as her mother (Vera Farmiga) gets engaged without her knowledge and her stepfather is under her scrutiny as she finds him extremely suspicious.

What sets Hawkeye apart and makes it a refreshing watch is that as of now, there are no aliens or superheroes flying in high-tech suits and supernatural powers dealing with them. This is probably the first MCU feature to be set in the background of the holidays.

We’ve seen Hawkeye on par with the rest of the Avengers, despite some of his superhero qualities, lacking a train and mentor, and being his backbone, we’ve seen him defend his family from every danger associated with his job, and now he’s Have also taken Kate’s responsibility. Yet much remains to be learned about the hero who wields the bow-and-arrow. And the series’ promising debut indicates that MCU fans will find room to engage more with Clint Barton.

Hawkeye on Disney+ from November 24th. will stream on Hotstar Precious.

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