Given all the various discrepancies in the MCU timeline, I wouldn't consider that to be proof positive of the show's placement.In one episode of Luke Cage we see a video feed playback with a date on it, and the date is before when Civil War came out. Iron Fist happen not long after so it's in that timeframe too.
It applied to the Inhuman characters on Agents of SHIELD. As for Spider-Man, I took his regular reports to Stark by way of Happy to be part of his compliance with the Accords. And does anybody within the government actually know about Strange and the other magic users?Do the Accords actually apply to anyone other than the Avengers? They didn’t seem to apply to the protagonists in Spider-Man: Homecoming or Doctor Strange, which are both post-CW.
Do the Accords actually apply to anyone other than the Avengers? They didn’t seem to apply to the protagonists in Spider-Man: Homecoming or Doctor Strange, which are both post-CW.
Just got around to watching this... haven't watched all of the Marvel movies before, so I might have missed out (probably without the "might", especially on the GotG-front) on some of the back story.
It was entertaining - but confusing as hell as well.
First of all, Thanos, for all the screentime he had, didn't have much of a background: I mean, my planet destroyed itself because of overpopulation and they didn't listen to my proposal to randomly kill half of the population, and now I'm on a rampage to do just that for the rest of the galaxy, and I just hate the people of Earth... isn't much of a background story. And getting all weepy because he loves his daughter and throws her down the cliff anyway... pleaaaase... should I feel compassion now?
Combining all the superheroes was a mixed picture. Again, contrasting them to Thanos, they definitely didn't just get the short stick in terms of the outcome but also in terms of screen time. There are just too many to actually focus on any of them - some of them had good scenes, but overall some had more cameo-appearances than actual roles as protagonists. And sorry, but could anyone explain why Spider-Man got his teary goodbye when everyone else just vanished into thin air?
And that GotG guy questioning Thanos... a major WTF-moment. Understandable, yes, but defeat/get that glove off of Thanos first, question later?
I'm not too strung out about the deaths yet. Strange said that in all the futures he saw there was one where Thanos was defeated - and he ensured that future by handing over the stone (and probably by saving Iron Man... although I could definitely have done with him vanishing...). Since the time-stone isn't destroyed, events aren't set in stone yet. Though it would be quite the reset button to sort of annul all of Infinity War. Loki has to return, though. *g*
I'm curious to know how Thano's knows about Tony Stark. Does Thano's know alot about Stark or just some notes on him.
"Tony Stark a terran who stopped the first invasion of Terra.
Or
"Tony Stark. Son of Howard and Maria Stark. Genius and billionaire."
Who said he hates the people of Earth? He doesn't hate anyone, he's just carrying out his plan.
First, because he's a kid and the one most likely to make the audience sad. Second, because Iron Man is heavily motivated by guilt and this is his worst nightmare. And third because Spider-man has that danger sense which allows him to feel the whole thing coming earlier than anyone else, which must obviously be scary as hell since he literally can't do anything to stop it.
If Peter Quill had acted intelligently after what Thanos did to Gamora, that would've been the WTF moment. Ruled by emotion is literally his entire character. This is just the first time it didn't quite work out for him.
Loki and Heimdall are the only two about whom I'm 99% certain are never coming back. They've had their run and Asgard isn't even relevant anymore, anyway.
Which is? Reducing the population by half... and then?
Which is? Reducing the population by half... and then?
Erm, contrived reasons - everyone of the Avengers is motivated by guilt... it's sort of a must in a hero's makeup. Spiderman's a kid... and? As I said, there were quite a few more heroes who (apparently) vanished, and no one else got this goodbye. Could have done without that one as well (especially since it was the clichéd version of guilt-ridden father-figure and kid-character).
Hm... he didn't even know yet what had happened when he started questioning Thanos - Gamora's sister told him then. And of course, we again have that guilt-tripping issue because he couldn't kill Gamora when she asked him to. Urgh. Still. Ruled by emotion is all well and good. Priorities would be better. He could have punched Thanos all he wanted if he had just waited for another minute. I think it's a shame that important plot points (here, in the various TV-superhero-series etc) are very often based on such stupid issues. I'm not putting down anyone's emotions... but at some point it's just important to act rationally despite them.
Don't care about Heimdall... but Loki was fun. Granted, the character has run its course.
What I find interesting is that none of the original Avengers vanished: Captain America, Widow, Iron Man, Hulk, Thor...
A naked or dead Thor doesn't work story wise though...
My wife (and pretty much every female I've met) would 100% disagree with you about a naked Thor not working.Probably a number of guys too.
pfff story? Put a naked Chris Hemsworth on screen and no one would care about the story. That movie would probably be the first to break $2billionI did say storywise, I didn' say it wouldn't be worth it...
He had the soul stone, he was able to know every single detail of his life.I'm curious to know how Thano's knows about Tony Stark. Does Thano's know alot about Stark or just some notes on him.
"Tony Stark a terran who stopped the first invasion of Terra.
Or
"Tony Stark. Son of Howard and Maria Stark. Genius and billionaire."
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