Spoilers Hawkeye -Discussion Thread
- Thread starter thribs
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Given Echo's classic backstory, it really wouldn't make any sense whatsoever for 'Uncle' to be anyone other than the Kingpin. And given the fact that Feige just recently hard confirmed he wanted to keep Charlie Cox as Daredevil, any version of the Kingpin has got to be D'Onofrio, since he was even more celebrated in his role than Cox. Plus, as has been said, that chuckle we heard on the show sounded exactly like him.
I think the problem is that because the Netflix shows were Netflix/Marvel collaborations and not 100% Marvel, Netflix literally COULDN'T use the names without paying extra because the deal was limited to only certain characters and not all of Marvel.
He retweeted one of the Hawkeye trailers with a brief message saying how excited he was about its premiere.
Or, put more simply, "thank you for your cooperation".
I'd laugh. Totally worth it.Be funny if Kingpin shows up in No Way Home and not Hawkeye.
I never knew Hawkeye had a hearing disability.
Only just now catching up with the thread...
Wouldn't Scarlet Witch and Captain America/Sam be part of the list? Or are you thinking of the Young Avengers specifically?
Agent Carter was more closely connected to the movie side than the other MCU shows, since its showrunners were the writers of several of the movies. It's the only MCU show that's been directly referenced in a movie, with James D'Arcy reprising his role as Edwin Jarvis in Endgame. So if any of the pre-Disney+ TV shows are still considered canonical, that one probably is.
Agreed. Given that it's an ancient book from another dimension, it's highly unlikely that its original cover had the word "DARKHOLD" on it in English. I've always assumed that's the same sort of thing as its interior text, transforming for the benefit of the reader/viewer.
Depends on how you define "lead." Marlee Matlin was co-lead of Reasonable Doubts alongside Mark Harmon, though she was second-billed.
I guess it also depends on how you define "disabled." If achondroplasia/dwarfism counts, then David Rappaport had the lead role in The Wizard in 1986-7.
Wouldn't Scarlet Witch and Captain America/Sam be part of the list? Or are you thinking of the Young Avengers specifically?
Agent Carter was more closely connected to the movie side than the other MCU shows, since its showrunners were the writers of several of the movies. It's the only MCU show that's been directly referenced in a movie, with James D'Arcy reprising his role as Edwin Jarvis in Endgame. So if any of the pre-Disney+ TV shows are still considered canonical, that one probably is.
Agreed. Given that it's an ancient book from another dimension, it's highly unlikely that its original cover had the word "DARKHOLD" on it in English. I've always assumed that's the same sort of thing as its interior text, transforming for the benefit of the reader/viewer.
Depends on how you define "lead." Marlee Matlin was co-lead of Reasonable Doubts alongside Mark Harmon, though she was second-billed.
I guess it also depends on how you define "disabled." If achondroplasia/dwarfism counts, then David Rappaport had the lead role in The Wizard in 1986-7.
I don't know if they will split the teams up into Young Avengers and "proper" Avengers. I doubt it due to time/movie slots constraints but with Marvel you never know ( could well be that they will make a Young Avengers streaming show and the big Avengers movies for the theaters).
As of right now i don't know anything more than anybody else outside of Marvel but they are clearly building the characters up the same as they did in phase 1 and 2, so they must have long term plans for them and the actors are keeping their mouths wisely shut ( the NDA was probably printed with bold letters and in red, possibly with a video specially made for Tom Holland
).
And it actually makes sense; that guy has been around a LOT of explosions and other concussive head trauma, and he's the only one of the team who isn't in some way either enhanced, super-human or totally encased in armor. At least I think so. I forget, was there any indication if the Widows were given a version of the serum or not?
Yeah, this show definitely feels like it's designed to pass the Hawkeye mantle from Clint to Kate. Which is fine with me, since I've never found Jeremy Renner particularly appealing, whereas I'm quite enjoying Hailee Steinfeld as Kate.
The Widows aren't super human, just super trained and with gadgets.
Well the reason I asked is that I think in the comics they (or maybe just Natasha and indeed Nick IIRC) have had some version of the serum to make them not-quite-super-human-but-slightly-more-super-then-non-super-human-human . . . or something like that. Also we know the Red Room wasn't above bio-chemical enhancement (the pheromone lock leaps to mind, plus whatever they did to Taskmaster), so there's an outside chance Nat and at least the late gen Widows had a little extra, whether they knew about it or not. I just couldn't remember if the movie directly hinted at it or not.
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I assume there is some sort of padding otherwise he'd be jelly.
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