Aside from Loki, (and I guess What If..? if you want to include an episodic series) there are no plans to continue any of the MCU series already aired. In some cases this makes sense. WandaVision was clearly meant as a one-off thing (though it's now getting two spin-offs it seems). The Falcon and the Winter Soldier was to provide backstory to Sam becoming Captain America. But in other cases, I could clearly see a continuation of the stories established, yet there's seemingly no plans to do so. No plans for more Kate Bishop. No plans for more Moon Knight. No plans for more She-Hulk. I could also extend this to movies as well - like it seems pretty likely we won't see more of Shang-Chi or the Eternals until the next Avengers movie.
Cool. Can I live in this world?Imagine if after Phase 1 was done they were like "okay, that's enough solo movies with Iron Man/Thor/Captain America" and dropped them until Age of Ultron. We still got GOTG and Ant-Man, Winter Soldier was rejiggered into a Black Widow movie with Cap as a supporting character, no Iron Man 3 or Thor the Dark World (admittedly the second wouldn't be awful).
I'm sure there are plans, but they haven't been announced yet. It's normal in the entertainment industry for plans to be kept under wraps until the time is right to announce them, so just because we haven't heard about something doesn't mean it isn't being developed. I've heard that Feige and his team have plans worked out nearly a decade in advance, I think, but they only make announcements when they're good and ready, so there's a ton of stuff we don't know about yet, including most of Phase 6.
It seems likely that Kate Bishop, Riri Williams, Cassie Lang, and others are being set up for a Young Avengers project down the road. I don't think second seasons of Moon Knight and She-Hulk have been ruled out. They were probably waiting to see how well they did before deciding whether to do more, the same as series TV has always worked.
Which is sort of part of the issue now...pacing. We're basically going through four years of setup without any real big team-up movies interspersed.
Nobody was clamoring for a Guardians of the Galaxy movie either.I mean, I don't buy the idea there is that much of a clamoring for Agatha Harkness. I certainly don't think anyone really wants an Echo show.
I'll sound flippant and well, that's where I am at with MCU but good. I don't want to see the big team up films. To me, the biggest downside to the initial phases of the MCU was the fact that it felt very urgent-you have to see this film in preparation for the team up. For me, I'd rather have individual films (or shows) that are all about a wider variety of characters without the crash towards the "Big Event."We're basically going through four years of setup without any real big team-up movies interspersed.
I knew nothing about Echo but when I saw her on Hawkeye I was so blown away by the character and how they introduced her to the series. As I said last year, Echo is my most anticipated marvel show now.I was on the fence about an Echo show at first, but seeing the character in action has changed my mind completely.
I'll sound flippant and well, that's where I am at with MCU but good. I don't want to see the big team up films. To me, the biggest downside to the initial phases of the MCU was the fact that it felt very urgent-you have to see this film in preparation for the team up. For me, I'd rather have individual films (or shows) that are all about a wider variety of characters without the crash towards the "Big Event."
I would rather have individual films that are well done in of themselves and feel no urgency afterwards. Just, "That was a good film." and be satisfied by that.
I mean, I see no issue with that. I knew next nothing about Endgame or whatever and just enjoyed the film. And I did. So, I can't really say that didn't work because I liked the film as it stood. I was unconcerned about any other Marvel film or what the dragon meant. Struck me as just building on Chinese mythology which I really liked.That is to say, if you're going to do origin stories you really should be dealing with personal stakes and not epic stakes. Shang-Chi, for example, should have stuck to the conflict between father and son and not brought in the stupid dimension-eating dragon.
I mean, I'll take your word for it because I haven't seen most of those shows. I doubt I'm missing much.WandaVision should have remained focused on Wanda's grief, not added a pointless CGI battle with Agatha. Eternals certainly shouldn't have had the Earth nearly destroyed in their first outing. There was no reason to threaten the Earth in either Moon Knight or Ms. Marvel. Some stories got the stakes right. I was really happy that both Hawkeye and She Hulk were basically stories concerned with the characters, not with the entire universe.
See, and I'm OK either way. I didn't care much for Thor Ragnarok because it was Thor/Hulk and then Thor/Loki when I really just want a movie about Thor. Even She-Hulk is weird because it has a team up that wasn't really expected and still uncertain how I feel about that.But I think we need more team ups - not necessarily full Avengers movies, but team ups - because the beauty of a lot of the MCU is having established characters bouncing off one another. Like most of the reason Thor: Ragnarok worked is that Thor/Hulk was an inspired matchup in character dynamics.
I mean, I see no issue with that. I knew next nothing about Endgame or whatever and just enjoyed the film. And I did. So, I can't really say that didn't work because I liked the film as it stood. I was unconcerned about any other Marvel film or what the dragon meant. Struck me as just building on Chinese mythology which I really liked.
Indeed. I enjoyed it all the more for it.There were times when I almost forgot that Shang-Chi was a Marvel movie, since it's really more of a wuxia movie at heart.
https://www.nme.com/news/film/quentin-tarantino-reveals-why-hell-never-do-a-marvel-movie-3342931
Tarantino would never do Marvel movies. Says auteurs will "rejoice" when superhero movies go the way of high budget movie musicals.
I wonder if "auteurs" (It's okay, no one really would watch a MCU movie where all we did was see a characters' feet.
We use essential cookies to make this site work, and optional cookies to enhance your experience.