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 real for Stark, 
as well as for the audience.The questionable use of science is superficially 
contrasted in the conflict between Tony and Guy Pearces mad scientist Aldrich 
Killian. Pearce is delightfully campy as the long-haired nerdy scientist 
who, once spurned by Stark, weaponizes his DNA advancements against Iron 
Man. The similarities between the two characters pose the question: just 
how close is Tony to using science for malevolent purposes? Pearces campiness 
is also a good contrast to the more frightening villain played by 
Ben Kingsley. The less said about The Mandarin, the better, but Kingsley 
delivers one of his most surprising performances yet.Both Don Cheadle and 
Gwyneth Paltrow return as War Machine (now renamed as Iron Patriot) and 
Pepper Potts. Pepper, too, finds her own adversary in Tonys ex-flame Maya 
Hansen (Rebecca Hall). The Oscar-winning Paltrow, for the most part, is 
wasted as the abducted damsel-in-distress, though she does have her moment 
in the spotlight to kick some butt.Shane Black handles this material much 
better than the previous director, Jon Favreau. Having written his share 
of action films, including the Lethal Weapon films, Black knows how dialogue 
and action should work in a film like Iron Man and transferring 
that screenwriters mentality to the directors chair has helped tremendously.The 
summer blockbuster season is now officially on, and Robert Downey, Jr. and 
Marvels Iron Man 3 suit up for rip-roaring
Looking to take the high life underground, Chinas officials are reportedly 
moving their secret parties to saunas disguised as farmhouses and hiding 
pricey alcohol inside water bottles.New Chinese President Xi Jinping has 
warned fellow Communist party officials to cut back on spending public money, 
but the People's Daily, the partys official newspaper, says some still arent 
getting the message."Instead of going out to high-end restaurants, [officials] 
are now eating in private clubs," it said Wednesday on its front 
page, according to The Telegraph. "Is this deep-rooted habit of dining out 
on public funds so hard to change?"The newspaper also said it has 
received reports of officials hiding Panda cigarettes -- around $110 US 
a pack -- inside Red Pagoda packets that cost only $1.50 US.Chinas 
official news agency, Xinhua, says a year-long campaign has been planned 
to try to eliminate the wasteful spending.Click for more from The Telegraph.




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