So...did I miss the announcement?
Spoilers Marvel Cinematic Universe spoiler-heavy speculation thread
- Thread starter bbjeg
- Start date
I think it did a 100 million this weekend in the USA alone.
I think this time it was just alot of internet talk.
Last time with the chairmegeddon actually paid off in the end starting with rumor Chris Hemsworth was going to make a big annoucement.
Thunderbolts production budget: $180 million. According to Variety, the marketing budget was an estimated $100 million. So far, Thunderbolts has grossed $181,591,161.
Where's your * heathen? Bow before our lord and saviour Thunderbolts* !
Thunderbolts* Review, Marvel Movie Rankings, and Kevin Feige’s New Strategy
Plus, Robert De Niro teams up with Jenna Ortega, Chris Pine runs from the Dutch mob, and Spike Lee reunites with Denzel Washington for Apple's thriller Highest 2 Lowest.www.theinsneider.com
jeff sneider says 'VISION' will be the last Marvel TV series to feature major characters from the movies.
As long as that doesn't mean they're abandoning the existing stable of TV characters I think that's...fine?
Phase 4 had a lot of shows in 2021 which focused on movie characters, which made sense, as it was trying to flesh out the universe. But in Phase 5, only the dreadful Secret Invasion was a new story focused on a movie character. I guess Ironheart will also count, once it comes out, for better or worse.
As long as movie characters can "pop in" as needed - and the TV side characters can graduate into the movies - I think it's a good setup.
I can't think of any newer movie character that I'd want to see on an MCU (mini)series. Unless they gave David Harbour an Alexi show or something.
Saw once source saying it's for X-Men '97.
That would make sense too. I WAS hoping that Disney would be willing to actually cast an actress who wasn't some hot 20something as a female heroine though.
Evangeline Lilly?
And Charlize Theron. I hoped those two taught them something and Neve was the next step.
Don't know where else to put this:
deadline.com
Nicolas Cage Makes Photo Debut As Aging Web Slinger in ‘Spider-Noir’
Prime Video & MGM+ series 'Spider-Noir' debuts a first look at Nicolas Cage as aging web slinger.
deadline.com
Don't know where else to put this:
Nicolas Cage Makes Photo Debut As Aging Web Slinger in ‘Spider-Noir’
Prime Video & MGM+ series 'Spider-Noir' debuts a first look at Nicolas Cage as aging web slinger.
View attachment 46496
Looking forward to this one.
This is actually a few days old, but apparently even Feige thinks the concerns of "MCU fatigue" are real, and that trying to follow all the movies and shows are starting to feel like "homework".
-Reiterates that moving forward, the D+ shows are going to be more standalone with far less crossover between them and the movies (although personally I don't think we're going to see the full effects of this until we get to whatever's after the Multiverse Saga, aka after Secret Wars).
-The article does continue to reiterate a point that's come back and forth, that one of the reasons for the uneven quality of the Multiverse Saga was because Feige was too stretched thin to give many projects his attention.
-This apparently got so bad that, when Multiverse Saga producers went to meetings with Feige to get feedback on their projects, said meetings were only minutes long, sometimes to the point that producers would try to catch him walking around in the hallways of Marvel Studios offices to touch base with him.
-In regards to the whole "Feige & co were forced to rapidly develop content for D+, even if it meant announcing projects that weren't ready yet", the article claims that the blame for that decision wasn't solely Chapek's...it started out as a decision from Iger. Meaning at worst, all Chapek would be guilty of is continuing his predecessor's decision and not seeing an issue with it.
-And that initially Feige actually didn't have an issue with this new directive, because he was very eager at getting the green light to tell more Marvel stories then he could before from the Infinity Saga.
I can see how "Thunderbolts*" can be considered something that you'd appreciate more if you did the homework
-Watch Black Widow. You get to know Yelena and Red Guardian and who Valentina is and who Taskmaster is
-Watch "Falcon and the Winter Soldier" and you'll find out who John Walker is
-Reiterates that moving forward, the D+ shows are going to be more standalone with far less crossover between them and the movies (although personally I don't think we're going to see the full effects of this until we get to whatever's after the Multiverse Saga, aka after Secret Wars).
-The article does continue to reiterate a point that's come back and forth, that one of the reasons for the uneven quality of the Multiverse Saga was because Feige was too stretched thin to give many projects his attention.
-This apparently got so bad that, when Multiverse Saga producers went to meetings with Feige to get feedback on their projects, said meetings were only minutes long, sometimes to the point that producers would try to catch him walking around in the hallways of Marvel Studios offices to touch base with him.
-In regards to the whole "Feige & co were forced to rapidly develop content for D+, even if it meant announcing projects that weren't ready yet", the article claims that the blame for that decision wasn't solely Chapek's...it started out as a decision from Iger. Meaning at worst, all Chapek would be guilty of is continuing his predecessor's decision and not seeing an issue with it.
-And that initially Feige actually didn't have an issue with this new directive, because he was very eager at getting the green light to tell more Marvel stories then he could before from the Infinity Saga.
I can see how "Thunderbolts*" can be considered something that you'd appreciate more if you did the homework
-Watch Black Widow. You get to know Yelena and Red Guardian and who Valentina is and who Taskmaster is
-Watch "Falcon and the Winter Soldier" and you'll find out who John Walker is