Good. Let DC be dark and gloomy. I like having both sides of the coin covered.
It's not like Marvel's movies have been screwball comedies from start to finish. They do cover some more dramatic moments and they know when to be serious. They've just managed to strike a nice balance between the two.
Good. Let DC be dark and gloomy. I like having both sides of the coin covered.
Don't you think that hinders Marvel? The conclusion of Civil War in the comics was this
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We know Crossbones has been confirmed to return for the Civil War film but his role (and Sharon Carter's role) as Steve's assassin is pretty much off the table.
You can predict that Tony and Steve will fight and the film will end with them being friends. Why even do Civil War if they're going to sidestep the consequences of such an event?
Also what is going to act as the spark that lights the division between Steve and Tony? In the comics it was a civilian area being blown up and 60 children dying. If "dark" is off the table at Marvel, then what could cause Steve and Tony to form their own Avengers' Teams to fight eachother?
There's a difference between "dark" and "dramatic"; it's all about the execution. As we've seen in AoU they can kill off main characters and make you think they're going to kill off main characters without compromising the fun or the drama. Hell, right before we were all sure Hawkeye was going to bite it, he was making jokes and being as entertaining to watch as he'd ever been and it STILL would have been an effective and dramatic death scene.
As for Cap, I can see them doing going that way. It's not like his last two movies didn't end on somewhat hollow victories.![]()
Good. Let DC be dark and gloomy. I like having both sides of the coin covered.
Don't you think that hinders Marvel? The conclusion of Civil War in the comics was this
![]()
I said it was silly because QS pushes a car in front of Hawkeye and the child. Instead of picking them up and moving them out of harms way. Moving a car (when you don't have super strength) in front of the people you're trying to save is more physically demanding then the aforementioned alternative I gave.
Now I know Whedon wanted/had to kill someone off. But come on Joss! You can do better than that. Why not have him fight Ultron alone, like Capt and Thor did but have Pietro fail to outrun Ultron's grasp and is killed that way? Too dark that's why! Better for Ultron to be in a jet, squeezing a trigger and killing QS.
*Sigh*
I have to wonder, how collared was Whedon on this film?
Honestly, at this point anyone who cares enough to want to read the comic probably already knows that Cap dies. I haven't read it yet, but I plan to and I've been aware of Cap's death pretty much since it happened.Though I read that comic M.A.C.O. posted, it should be spoiled in case someone wants to read it later. That definitely gives a high point in the comic away.
The MCU versions of TWS and AOU are not the exact same as the stories in the comics, so who knows how CW will end in the MCU?!?
That comic was also released years ago. Before the MCU even got started, in fact. No need to spoiler code it.
Also what is going to act as the spark that lights the division between Steve and Tony? In the comics it was a civilian area being blown up and 60 children dying. If "dark" is off the table at Marvel, then what could cause Steve and Tony to form their own Avengers' Teams to fight eachother?
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