Well, there was Clint Barton / Ronin there for a little while. Kamala Khan and Kate Bishop both seem to be doing the crime fighting thing.I was thinking, it's my impression or the MCU has just a couple of stereotypical bona fide superheroes (fighting-crime vigilante with a double identity), Daredevil and Spider-Man?
Right. They are still a minority. The MCU in this regard is quite different from its printed counterpart.Well, there was Clint Barton / Ronin there for a little while. Both Kamala Khan and Kate Bishop both seem to be doing the crime fighting thing.
And yet, while defending Luke Jacobson, Matt Murdock argued that the necessity for Luke to maintain confidentiality with his clients was due to the need to keep their identities secret in order to protect their loved ones. That would imply that it is a more common place phenomenon than it may seem on the surface.Right. They are still a minority. The MCU in this regard is quite different from its printed counterpart.
I'm surprised that people are saying "What If?" is mediocre after years of that awful "Avengers Assemble" animated series created because Jeph Loeb didn't like Avengers: EMH.
Both things can be true. And in this case, are.I'm surprised that people are saying "What If?" is mediocre after years of that awful "Avengers Assemble" animated series created because Jeph Loeb didn't like Avengers: EMH.
Right. They are still a minority. The MCU in this regard is quite different from its printed counterpart.
Loeb is a moron and the "Man of Action" produced Marvel cartoons in general were all awful. But they have nothing to do with What If, which is a Marvel Studios produced animated series meant to tie in to the MCU (even if its multiversal). What If is also made for the general MCU audience, not the kids cartoon audience that the Loeb cartoons, or even cartoons like the excellent Avengers EMH, were made for. Outside of both being animated they are basically incomparable, its an apples to oranges kind of thing. Animation is just one way to tell a story, its not its own genre and not all animated projects are made for the same audiences.
It's interesting how the DCE instead follows (followed?) the "vigilante superhero with secret identity" formula almost slavishly.The MCU owes a great deal to the Ultimate comics that were being published back when it started. As for the double identity issue, that was at its oddest during the Defenders series when Matt was the only one in costume--at that point, at least Danny should have had a costume.
Loeb was in charge of all the Animated stuff, which means he'd have had a say in "What If?" as well if he hadn't been sacked before it began production. He'd have undoubtedly tried to dumb it down as much as he could.
Oh yeah, anything he was involved with would be worst obviously. I still don't like What If?, but I can't argue that Loeb wouldn't have found some way to make it worse.
But remember he got fired because Kevin Feige took control of the TV stuff after Ike Perlmutter was finally kicked to the curb and all of Marvel TV Studios was folded and control of those types of shows given to Feige/the main MCU people, so there was a lot going on with the various TV stuff in general even beyond Loeb, although he was obviously the worst creative force while he was around.
Yes, but part of the great success of the original show was trio of Cox, Woll, and Henson. They gave the necessary balance for Matt and that's why it feels unfathomable to bring back Cox and not them, too.To be fair, is IS called "Daredevil".
Even Batman has stories without his sidekicks.
Speaking of which...Yes, but part of the great success of the original show was trio of Cox, Woll, and Henson. They gave the necessary balance for Matt and that's why it feels unfathomable to bring back Cox and not them, too.
With Deborah Ann Woll and Elden Henson seen shooting 'Daredevil' today it's both crazy that they ever thought to make the series without them and crazy that they've scrapped multiple shot episodes to bring them back.
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