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Makes me nostalgic for my undergrad days lol
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Aeryn Sun from Farscape
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Okay, I just had a thought. What if “Deadpool & Wolverine” is the start of this arc that’s going to address the state of the non-MCU Marvel properties? From how I’m seeing things, it looks like the universes of the non-MCU Marvel properties are breaking down for some reason (maybe related to the incursion in Multiverse of Madness) and the TVA are scrambling to save them.
So, what’s the plan? Take the remnants of the destroyed universes and “merge” them into a stable universe. On a meta level, it’s taking the non-MCU Marvel properties and merging them into the MCU. That’s how the mutants end up getting introduced into the MCU, as well as other concepts like Inhumans, Ghost Rider, and so on.
From a creative perspective, this allows Marvel Studios to bring in characters and concepts from these non-MCU properties without needing to address the previous storylines. You like James McAvoy and Michael Fassbender as Charles and Erik? Well, we can bring them back now without having to address the bullshit that was the late stages of the Fox X-Men universe. That’s basically what’s happening with this version of Wolverine; it seems like this Logan is separate from all the other Logans we’ve seen, which I think is a good move since it allows Hugh Jackman to come back and audiences don’t have to question his existence.
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Just had a thought. The plot synopsis of “Deadpool & Wolverine” says that the two of them are given a mission by the TVA that will change the history of the MCU. Obviously, that could mean rewriting the canon so that mutants can exist in the universe. But I’m thinking, what if it’s also the tone? Because Marvel Studios is clearly comfortable with the movie being a solid R-rating.
Also, think about it like this; Deadpool and Wolverine altering the timeline allows for an in-universe, retroactive explanation for why the Netflix Marvel shows (and the rest of Marvel Television) are both canon and don’t clash with the rest of the MCU. How can Netflix Marvel - which has scenes like the Punisher gouging someone’s eyes and Kingpin decapitating some guy with a car door - exist in the family friendly MCU? Because Deadpool and Wolverine altered the fabric of space and time and infected it with their edginess.
So, not only do the older Marvel Television shows get more wiggle room to be in the MCU, future Marvel movies/shows can also go darker, which works for characters like Moon Knight and Blade. If that really was the plan, then this was a GREAT use of Wade and Logan.
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Oh, I forgot to share the answer to this.
ANSWER: Matt Murdock/Daredevil (Marvel)
Everyone here - except for Matt - is Jewish.
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Adam Sandler, at the very least, deserved an Oscars nomination for this movie.
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My favorite Jak game.
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do you believe that 22 episode seasons are now "dead"?
For the most part, yeah. I do think there are a lot of factors that go into this:
1) Higher production costs leads to less episodes, especially since TV shows nowadays are pulling in A-list stars and putting out blockbuster-level effects. As someone studying entertainment law, the logistics behind making a show is so complex and costly that it’d be incredibly difficult to maintain high-level quality over a 22-episode run. So, it’s either less episodes/high quality or more episodes/less quality, and people are more likely to choose the former.
2) Because of streaming services, syndication isn’t as big of an issue. So there isn’t as much of a need for TV seasons to be 22-episodes long.
3) Much less tolerance from present day audiences for fillers/episodes that don’t progress the story. Just as an example of this, there’s a youtuber who goes by the name BasicallyIDoWrk who was doing a stream in which he showed his audience the “right” way to watch a show. His plan was to just watch the first two episodes, then skip to the end. Keep in mind, he was talking about Ahsoka, so even a 8-episode show is asking too much for people nowadays.
4) To hone in the point that “filler” episodes are no longer acceptable, remember the backlash to Eleven’s standalone episode in Stranger Things season 2. People HATED that episode and one of the chief complaints I saw was that it had nothing to do with the main storyline. And again, season 2 was only 9-episodes.
5) This is more of a personal observation of mine. I think people’s attention spans are much smaller nowadays, especially since a great deal of current entertainment is shorter and more centered on instant gratification. For example, Vine, TikTok, YouTube shorts, people focusing on hit singles rather than the whole album, and so on.
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Komaram Bheem from RRR
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