And nothing can stand in their way if they stick together as a family. The song plays as we wrap up what occurs in the aftermath of Ronan’s attack on Xandar, from Yondu partying with his crew to sapling Groot waking up.Īin’t No Mountain High Enough itself is a fitting complement to the emotional stakes of the scene now, the Guardians are ready to take on a new journey, a new challenge in their newly formed family. The song comes after Quill reads his mother’s last letter to him, a sad yet smile-inducing moment wherein Star-Lord’s name becomes less of a joke and more of a meaningful ode to his mom. Guardians of the Galaxy Ain't no mountain high enough music sceneĪs the first Guardians movie comes to a close, viewers get a one-two punch of emotion as Gunn turns up the volume on Ain’t No Mountain High Enough. Fooled Around And Fell in Love by Elvin Bishop, Guardians of the Galaxy It’s a welcome contrast that defines much of the Guardians franchise, and it’s the perfect song for the movie’s atmosphere. With Southern Nights, Gunn creates a fun atmosphere that plays the scene for laughs and smiles rather than intense action. Rocket can often be overlooked for his usefulness or prowess in battle, but this scene perfectly encapsulated what Rocket can really bring to a team. In this scene, Rocket takes on an entire army of Ravagers all by himself, utilizing a bunch of wacky traps and technology to take down the crew in the darkness. Guardians 2 had a lot of emotional weight in store for all of the crew members, and Rocket’s arc is centered around him accepting himself, working as a team, and finding self-importance through himself rather than fighting everyone to prove he is better than everyone. 2 in a fun yet underrated scene showcasing Rocket’s immense intellect in battle.
Glen Campbell’s Southern Nights appears early on in Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. Glen Campbell - Southern Nights | Guardians of the Galaxy: Vol.
0 kommentar(er)
