Thread:Webspidrman/@comment-12675312-20150710025806/@comment-1255618-20150714211320

Oh, yeah. Very much so. In fact, I'd love to see what he'd do with the character if Ultron appears again starring with a smaller cast. I like the idea that Ultron actually likes humans and wants to "help" them, even if they don't want to be helped; to be the visible and humanoid God that people yearn for. I also like the idea of Ultron wanting to maintain and create new life: this Ultron doesn't want to evolve just so he can kill everything or fill everything with "self-replicating machines" (which is what organic life already is) or copies of himself; he wants to evolve so that he can act as Earth's caretaker and create lasting peace among the organic, robotic, etc., forms of life that he deems self-creative, worthy, able to maintain peace. The movie version of Ultron is a lot more complex and interesting than what's been in the comics until very recently, and even then I think that after the graphic novel 'Rage of Ultron' by Rick Remender (which I highly recommend), I think comics' Ultron is starting to move closer to his movie counterpart, which is a well-written organic progression for the character after years of him being a stagnant and boring robot stereotype.

I hope Ultron develops into more of an anti-villain, like Magneto, a character who causes harm and often comes up against heroes, but does so for arguably good reasons and can help people too.