Sounds like a job for Robert Downey Jr Avatar movie., who brings his uncanny mix of cocksure glibness and vulnerability to the bigger, louder but not better Iron Man 2 Avatar movie. Smarter than action sequels have any reason to be but still too nonsensical for true satisfaction, the movie rides a gifted cast and a witty (if not cohesive) script to a place somewhere between middling ambition and mindless fun Avatar movie. During a time where people lay stock in the ambiguity towards the roles of good and evil, Robin Hood is a pleasure to watch Avatar movie. It would be hard pressed for viewers not to cheer as good men (and women) fight for just cause against an oppressive system Avatar movie. People frequently ask science fiction authors, "Where do you get your ideas?" Director Christopher Nolan seems to specialize in films in which psychology and here suggests a process that might create some ideas. The process involves car chases, big explosions, drugs, cities folding in half, and perhaps industrial espionage. Since Nolan directed FOLLOWING in 1998 every film he has directed has been something of a gem Avatar movie. His 2006 film THE PRESTIGE has been pretty much his crowning achievement, though his second Batman film, THE DARK KNIGHT (2008), has brought him the most attention. The theme of manipulating or visiting other people's minds and dreams goes back at least to ESCAPEMENT (1958), DREAMSCAPE (1984) and particularly THE CELL (2000). But it will be a long time before anyone tops INCEPTION Avatar movie. It's not that "Iron Man 2" isn't good Avatar movie. In fact, it's good enough, but it falls short of its predecessor, which surprised both fanboys and general moviegoers by being such a fun, vibrant and classy superhero movie Avatar movie. But even with humor and great action scenes, it feels too conventional, especially after a decade that saw the likes of the first two "X-Men" films, the first two "Spider-Man" movies, the most recent "Batman" installments and last month's outrageous "Kick-Ass Avatar movie." Guess what else? The reason the avatar was missing for a century is that he "ran away from home." Adolescents everywhere can relate to that, but this might throw off adherents of "Lord of the Rings" or "Star Wars" as being the key story point to a movie series.