Thank you. I honestly had no idea.He co-created the Marvel Zombies comics.

Okay, so there might be a kernel of truth behind this rumor.
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Thank you. I honestly had no idea.He co-created the Marvel Zombies comics.
He co-created the Marvel Zombies comics.
I’ve watched and enjoyed enough zombie fare in my time but I don't think I'd want a movie devoted to Marvel Zombies. Numerous as the movies have been they seem too precious for that at least if it would be a full blown MCU Phase X movie slot. An episode of What If? is good or maybe an animated feature . Though maybe as a segment or window of a "mutliverse of madness" movie like where there's a lot of portals to different realities, I could see that working.Honestly, I hope not but I realize I'm probably in the minority on that. I'm not a zombie fan (aside from 28 Days Later) and I only enjoyed the What If...? episode because it was short and sweet. Animation probably helped, too.
Let the mutant theories begin!Chloé Zhao talked to Total Film a few days ago about the level of impact Eternals will have on the MCU:
"I think we stand alone as a film for sure," director Chloé Zhao tells Total Film in the upcoming issue of the magazine, featuring Eternals on the cover. "But I do think we will have a very big effect on the future of the MCU with what happens in this film. Which, you know, as a fan, is really satisfying for me! I geek out."
IIRC in the MU (comics) the Celestials implanted the "X gene" in humans that gave rise to mutants.Let the mutant theories begin!![]()
IIRC in the MU (comics) the Celestials implanted the "X gene" in humans that gave rise to mutants.
Can’t see a MU zombie movie appealing to the broad audience.
I personally hate zombie movies.
Ooo, maybe that's what the Emergence actually is. The Eternals are convinced it has something to do with the Deviants and the end of the world but instead it's actually the mass activation of the X gene in people around the world, triggered by the cosmic energies of the Infinity Gauntlet.Yeah, that would make sense. Plus, it would mean that fans weren't that far off when they theorized mutants would arrive because of the Snap.
I watched the first episode of The Walking Dead under protest because I've never like zombie stuff, but it was so good I kept watching until Rick left. I came into ZNation in like 3rd season and loved it's wonderful goofiness. But those are exceptions. I saw a commercial tonight for Day of the Dead, the TV series. Oy! Obviously, still popular.Hate them all you want, they have broad enough appeal to still be a thing after damn near a century now.
Well... in the original comics, they were called "children of the atom" with the implication that the nuclear age had given rise to them or that it had accelerated natural human evolution.I still maintain that any explanation beyond "They were born that way" ruins the wonderful simplicity of Marvel's mutant concept.
Hate them all you want, they have broad enough appeal to still be a thing after damn near a century now.
Ooo, maybe that's what the Emergence actually is. The Eternals are convinced it has something to do with the Deviants and the end of the world but instead it's actually the mass activation of the X gene in people around the world, triggered by the cosmic energies of the Infinity Gauntlet.
Now I'm going to be disappointed if it's not that.![]()
I still maintain that any explanation beyond "They were born that way" ruins the wonderful simplicity of Marvel's mutant concept.
Absolutely.This sounds absolutely perfect!!
If we had seen mutants from the get-go of the MCU, yes. But if they're suddenly appearing and we're to believe that with the HUUUUUGE attention SHIELD had on people with abilities for such a long time but kinda forgot to mention to the Avengers 'Oh btw, there's people with feathered wings out there and some dude can whatever the hell he wants with metal but we kinda didn't bother to tell you about the superhealer with a metal skeleton', well no. That kinda writing would be lazy and weird. To just say, accept it was always thus.
In the comics they were always there. In the MCU, not. They'll need something to explain WHY there suddenly are mutants everywhere. Skywalker's post actually makes a lot of sense.
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