Jolie looks impressive enough, especially as she's obliged to be both punchbag (early scenes in which she's tortured leave her looking like a cross between Charlize Theron's Aileen Wuornos and Uma Thurman's The Bride) and femme (at one point she flings her panties across a security camera) Fantasy movies. Sometimes, when the mostly-lacklustre editing is at its best, she succeeds in giving the impression of being an assassin Fantasy movies. Mostly though, she's as kinetic and lethal as an air-stewardess pointing out emergency exits to passengers Fantasy movies. It's not that "Iron Man 2" isn't good Fantasy movies. 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 Fantasy movies. 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 Fantasy movies." Working on the unassailable assumption that trite makes right, The A-Team starts with a travelling shot across a vast expanse of land, perhaps the most repeated opening gambit in the annals of movies. Of course, speaking of repetitive, the picture itself is one more iteration of a fail-safe ploy: Disinter a pop TV series with brand recognition (the eighties are a favourite digging ground these days), and trust that the revival's demographic appeal will include the aging original viewers plus, with a few updates, the younger crowd too Fantasy movies. Can't lose - trite makes right, and then it makes money Fantasy movies. And about those prison escapes: The A-Teamers (the A is for alpha) have been set up, maybe by the CIA, and they're out to clear their names Fantasy movies. It's the same premise that got this spring's The Losers going - only The A-Team has more money to burn.