None of this is so.
It absolutely is so.
None of this is so.
If the writing treats a character like they're subservient or inferior to other characters, the amount of screentime that the first character has relative to the other characters is irrelevant.
The thing that makes Tony being in Homecoming and Happy and "Fury" being in Far From Home trash choices is not that they're there at all, but that they're used in such a way that completely undermines Peter Parker as a character.
That's just bull. The whole, entire plot arc of Homecoming is that Peter doesn't need Stark to be Spider-Man.
Well, that's just you opinion, man.That's not a lesson Peter should have had to learn, period.
Tony being in the story shouldn't be the story.
Honestly, this whole argument just screams of inserting yet another reason to pull down Brie Larsen and Captain Marvel based on a false premise. Like you said, I never got the impression that Carol was going to be the new face of the MCU. Such sweeping arguments about how she has failed to live up to this fabricated scenario look and feel entirely absurd and desperate. Just like all of the previous arguments to hate/dislike/ignore/etc. Brie and Carol. Frankly, I'm tired of this obsession. Fuck, I was tired of it in 2019.I'm confused by this idea that she was supposed to be "the face of the MCU". I never really got the impression that was the plan, even after the first movie made $1.1 billion, they never really put the kind of emphasis on her you would expect them to put on "the face of the MCU".
And she's actually appeared more than a lot of the other characters, since being introduced in her movie in 2019, she's also appeared in the post-credits scene in Shang-Chi, Endgame, The Marvels, and one episode of Ms. Marvel and three episodes of What If...? which is actually a pretty decent number of appearances.
Tony Stark was in Homecoming for about eight and a half minutes, Samuel Jackson was in Far From Home for about 9 minutes and Benedict Cumberbatch was in No Way Home for a whopping 12 and a half minutes.
Honestly, this whole argument just screams of inserting yet another reason to pull down Brie Larsen and Captain Marvel based on a false premise. Like you said, I never got the impression that Carol was going to be the new face of the MCU. Such sweeping arguments about how she has failed to live up to this fabricated scenario look and feel entirely absurd and desperate. Just like all of the previous arguments to hate/dislike/ignore/etc. Brie and Carol. Frankly, I'm tired of this obsession. Fuck, I was tired of it in 2019.
Feige never actually said that.It likely wouldn't have existed or existed in the same fashion if Kevin Feige himself hadn't made that claim. I honestly do think he had higher hopes for the character that didn't quite happen like he wanted. Feige is also someone that really doesn't bend to fan outrage online that much. So for him to pull back on the characters use must have came from something else than just Nerdroitc or whoever making another rage bait video.
If you have to dig deeply through video just find a supposed quote about it, then I think it's safe to say it was never intended to be a major factor.From what I can tell this was first said to Screen Rant during a sizzle reel presentation. It is kind of hard to shift through all the rage bait stuff on the internet to get a exact quote but that is where the statement comes from. I think it was also at CineEurope. To be fair it might have been him just hyping up the upcoming Captain Marvel movie, so that has to be taking in consideration.
"Finally the Captain Marvel presentation did feature footage as opposed to Kevin Feige sitting in a chair the whole time, and it was meant to introduce people to Carol Danvers. The footage shown highlighted her as a character and talked about how she would become the new face and leader of the Marvel Cinematic Universe while talking a little bit about her powers and how powerful of a character she is."
I stand corrected. I could've sworn it started as print.Deadline Hollywood began as a blog in 2006. It has arguably become the dominant online entertainment news site in terms of breaking news, which probably isn't coincidental to it being web-native.
Unsurprising considering everything is consolidated under only a handful of organizations. At least they're not owned by Sinclair.All of the sites you list, BTW, are currently owned by PMC.
While editing my message that you quote here, I accidentally deleted it. C'est la Guerre.I stand corrected. I could've sworn it started as print.
Unsurprising considering everything is consolidated under only a handful of organizations. At least they're not owned by Sinclair.
It's right in the site name.
It looks like the "new face" line, if it existed, was likely a voice-over in a featurette on the film shown at a presentation by Kevin Feige rather than something Feige said from the stage. Almost any bombastic statement you can think of finds its ways to trailers and exhibitor featurettes.
Since Endgame and Tony Stark's death/Steve Rogers' retirement, various entertainment writers have headlined quite a changing crowd of characters as supposed to be the "new face of the MCU," including Spider-Man and the Fantastic Four in addition to Captain Marvel.
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