What I meant about sympathizing with the Kree is that the main character, who we assume is a good person (based on marketing and the fact that she is a superhero, simply put), leads the audience to assume they are the good guys.
It is literally as simple as “Blue guy good, green guy bad.” The main twist was simply “Green guy good, blue guy bad,” which isn’t crazy or anything, but it still keeps the story interesting. I never said good, my argument is only based on what is interesting. Anyone can argue about TLJ for as long as they want, but subverting expectations is one of the best ways to keep a story interesting, even if (and this is again my opinion) it is extremely overused, like in TLJ’s case. Interesting does not equal good, but the worst thing a movie can do is bore you.
I hope I was a little more clear there, so sorry about any confusion.
Additionally, yes I do agree the Dark Elves had a lot of potential, but it just wasn’t executed as well as I had hoped.
Another thing to think about is color, believe it or not. The Dark World is quite literally just a dark movie. Like, stuff is a bit too hard to see. Captain Marvel is also pretty drab in color, but the (small) diversity of alien races, the tesseract, and Carol’s powers all are somewhat visually appealing.
I gotta say though, and this may contradict what I just said, but the Dark World had a lot of red, and with red being one of my favorite colors, my eyes were a fan of that too, but not really much else was visually appealing, other than maybe the Dark Elf ships and vehicles.
The true question is, why am I arguing? Or is this discussing? I hope it’s discussing lol.