This has nothing to do with the recent movie other than the fact that it involves the Avengers and their long-time nemesis Ultron. With their film business booming, a cynical person might think that Marvel tried to sucker some people into buying the comics by using the same title for both and releasing this first. Since I am a cynical person, that's the theory that I'll buy into. 
 However, as far as these big tie-in event comics go, it's not the worst one I've read. There's some interesting stuff with the idea that Ultron kicked the collective ass of the superheroes and drove the ones he didn't manage to kill underground. Now he rules the world as the few left lick their wounds and try to come up with a plan. Which in this case involves a lot of time travel, and Wolverine deciding that he can do a little creative clawing to fix the whole mess. 
 It was a new angle to see the superheroes so utterly defeated. Even Captain America has essentially given up and is curled up in a corner sucking his thumb. That kind of desperation gives the story a little extra pop. Even some of the tie-in stories were pretty good with stand outs being one in which Black Widow is facing a no-win situation as she futilely tries to save a handful of people from an army of evil robots, and another comic in which an Avenger pulls off a blaze-of-glory exit is equally impressive. 
 Like most of these crossovers though, things get get wildly scattered and unfocused while storylines sprawl to multiple books, and some of the drama is undercut by the fact that anyone who has been reading comics for more than ten minutes knows that everything will be returned to the usual baseline, more or less. It's also more than a little weird that for a series featuring Ultron as the Big Bad, that he actually hardly appears in it.