Spain was chosen, I’d wager, in large part because the number of hispanophones vs francophones in the US (always the primary market for Disney) is orders of magnitude greater.
I think it’s the opposite of “sloppy” as it makes a deliberate choice to maximize its audience. It’s a cartoon alternate history in a superhero franchise—scholarly precision is about 963 on the list of priorities. Far more important to focus on the attention to detail of the Indigenous language of the Haudenosaunee used in the episode. A welcome change of pace.This sounds more plausible to me. Sloppy writing to me.
I think it’s the opposite of “sloppy” as it makes a deliberate choice to maximize its audience. It’s a cartoon alternate history in a superhero franchise—scholarly precision is about 963 on the list of priorities. Far more important to focus on the attention to detail of the Indigenous language of the Haudenosaunee used in the episode. A welcome change of pace.
I think it’s the opposite of “sloppy” as it makes a deliberate choice to maximize its audience. It’s a cartoon alternate history in a superhero franchise—scholarly precision is about 963 on the list of priorities. Far more important to focus on the attention to detail of the Indigenous language of the Haudenosaunee used in the episode. A welcome change of pace.
It's sloppy to me, because using Spain as the villains was historically incorrect and unnecessary. I refuse to continue to pretend that the MCU is renowned for good writing. As far as I'm concerned, it has rarely been able to utilize that, especially in the past eight years.
I'd honestly be surprised if that was any kind of determining factor.Spain was chosen, I’d wager, in large part because the number of hispanophones vs francophones in the US (always the primary market for Disney) is orders of magnitude greater.
It's not historically incorrect because it's not meant to be our universe's history, it's an alternate reality.It's sloppy to me, because using Spain as the villains was historically incorrect and unnecessary. I refuse to continue to pretend that the MCU is renowned for good writing. As far as I'm concerned, it has rarely been able to utilize that, especially in the past eight years.
I took it as someone from Europe saw the bright light of the tesseract centuries ago falling to the West, wrote it down in legends, then the Spanish later on followed those legends after the 'New World' was found.It's not historically incorrect because it's not meant to be our universe's history, it's an alternate reality.
The conquistadors and the greedy single-minded quest for the fountain of youth, El Dorado, and basically anything shiny that wasn't nailed down or on fire has a much larger footprint in popular cultural awareness than what the early French, Dutch and English colonisers were doing further north.
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