Is the sexism suppose to be when Carol is not accepted in the intergalactic group because she is female or maybe because she is a human female? If it is the latter, it is like they took that one subplot of the Green Lantern movie and made it worst.
Dex-Starr's origin story is better than everything Marvel's done with Captain Marvel in the last decade combined.
They really should save the Stan Lee credit for the Infinity War sequel instead as a big finale. It's not just me being petty (?) about that incident, Stan had no part in the creation of Carol Danvers and certainly not her Captain Marvel incarnation unlike many characters that will be featured in Infinity War's sequel. The main connection between him and a Carol Danvers movie would just be the "Marvel" label.
It's much too late to do that. The movie is already completed, If Disney was smart, they'd force Brie to apologize and tell the bitch to shut the fuck up about politics. (They should tell all their employees to shut the fuck up about politics IMHO.) But Disney is not smart.
Probably so. And despite the annoying wokeness, it probably won't be the worst superhero movie ever made.
People keep saying this, and I have no idea what they mean. There's all this talk about things moving in trends like capeshit, fantasy, scifi, etc, which is maybe true with regards to what the most visibly popular trend in film is. But at a certain point, there have been adaptations to film/tv of superhero properties almost as long as there have been film/tv.
I'm just saying that the concern over post-Endgame is realistically going to be self-contained to the MCU (even then, Spiderman will probably have legs, maybe a few other sub-properties will draw interest to guarantee a trilogy).
) to let these franchises rest for at least five years, we might even get a shot at some adaptations that aren't completely pozzed ().I'm just saying that the concern over post-Endgame is realistically going to be self-contained to the MCU (even then, Spiderman will probably have legs, maybe a few other sub-properties will draw interest to guarantee a trilogy).
Overall, interest in particular superheroes has always waxed and waned. A situation like RDJ playing Iron Man for 12 years is rare in the history of film. When he and his costars leave, it's really just back to the status quo. I'm not seeing how that's "bad for the genre in general".
If anything, if the execs chasing the superhero dollar WERE (
It used to be we got 1 or 2 superhero movies a year. For the past few years we’ve been getting 4-5. I mean we’ve gotten 21 MCU movies in the past 10-11 years, DC is pumping them out just as hard now, and every year you have someone trying to bring an indie character into the limelight or someone making an animated film like BH6 or Spider-Verse. That’s not even mentioning the increase in TV shows and straight-to-DVD material. I predict over the next 5-10 years the numbers will slowly fall back down again until we get a solid 2 in-theater movies a year. No, the genre isn’t going to be dead, but it won’t be at the height of its popularity anymore.I'm just saying that the concern over post-Endgame is realistically going to be self-contained to the MCU (even then, Spiderman will probably have legs, maybe a few other sub-properties will draw interest to guarantee a trilogy).
Overall, interest in particular superheroes has always waxed and waned. A situation like RDJ playing Iron Man for 12 years is rare in the history of film. When he and his costars leave, it's really just back to the status quo. I'm not seeing how that's "bad for the genre in general".
If anything, if the execs chasing the superhero dollar WERE (
It would take a Heaven's Gate-like flop to tank the genre. I'm curious to see where the 2020s lie for superhero films place in pop culture.
Wasn't there some explanation floating around that people are jumping the gun on this and what's really going on is theaters haven't sorted out what they'd be playing that particular week?
That seems to be the case, but we can only be sure when it's the actual premiere. If nearly 100% of the studios in cinemas worldwide run Captain Marvel by then, that's when we should really be surprised.
