How many times are we going to have to see Peter Parker watch his Uncle Ben die, become Spider-Man, and face the Green Goblin?
Or Batman face the Joker for the "first" time?
Or Superman fight Zod?
Superhero movies are getting stale because Hollywood is afraid to deviate from the stories that we all know. It's certainly not because of a lack of stories to draw inspiration from - the characters that studios focus their $200 million blockbusters on have decades worth of material to use.
Would using more obscure plot lines lead to better superhero films? It worked for The Wolverine, which was heavily inspired by a storyline from 1982 and is considered by many to be the best superhero movie this year (and is a success at the box office).













At a glance, the Xperia Z Ultra looks like a blown up variant of the Xperia Z, which isn’t a bad thing. The build quality is phenomenal and it feels good to hold with a tempered back glass panel. At just 6.5mm thin it feels incredibly slim while somehow managing to feel sturdy too.
Thankfully, Sony seems to have heard our pleas and has finally got the display right with the Xperia Z Ultra with brilliant color reproduction and great viewing angles unlike the Xperia Z, where the display looked washed out and had poor viewing angles.
While we are not big fans of using smartphones that are bigger than our faces, the premium build quality of the Xperia Z Ultra combined with the Snapdragon 800 chipset are reasons enough to make it one of the top contenders in the phablet space. But whether it actually lives up to our expectations is something we will find out in our review. Watch this space.


