#(until he doesn't)

but ME3 would be 50% better if Kai Leng wasn't in it.

He just runs around with sword and fails to do anything he's asked to do lol, and I'm suppose to fear this guy?

I mean, Thane explains it much better than I do:

Actually, Rhodey probably wasn’t smiling that first night, because let’s face it, he totally is the one who suggested the movie in the first place–and yes, Tony insisted they should watch it to the end, even though he flinched so hard he knocked the popcorn bowl over within the first ten minutes–but Rhodey should have known. He should have known that Tony would push himself, because that’s all he ever does, pushing, and he feels guilty.

Sometimes it’s just easy to forget how young and human Tony really is, you know? He’s just so brilliant, shines so bright and obvious, and Rhodey tries very hard to look past all that. But it’s part of who Tony is and it’s all too easy to get caught up in it. Until he goes too far, burns too bright, and suddenly Tony isn’t bigger than the world anymore, is small and thin and shaky instead. And it’s terrible.

Of course Rhodey can’t tell Tony that. He holds him close instead, can feel the smaller body trembling faintly in his arms, gently cards through Tony’s hair and traces inane letters down his back, until his breathing slows and he slowly falls asleep. He does it again when Tony wakes them both up screaming around four hours later. And again the next night. And the next.

They don’t watch a horror movie again.

Later, many, many years later, Rhodey will miss a movie night and the team will watch a horror movie. Tony will tell him about it, an off-handed mention weeks later, and a little bit of Rhodey will break apart at the seams when he realises that Tony doesn’t get nightmares from chainsaws and cheap special effects anymore, that there’s no room for new horrors left. “I don’t mind them anymore,” Tony will say cheerfully, like it’s an accomplishment. But his eyes are too empty and his smile is too wide. “I do,” Rhodey answers, and for the first time it isn’t an excuse to cover for Tony’s fear. It’s the truth.

They don’t watch a horror movie again.