Man-Ape won't go by this moniker in the Black Panther movie.
M'Baku believes Wakanda should remain hidden, and that T'Chaka made a mistake going to the U.N.
Sounds perfect for me
Man-Ape won't go by this moniker in the Black Panther movie.
M'Baku believes Wakanda should remain hidden, and that T'Chaka made a mistake going to the U.N.
Is he tired, pouty, constipated in that pic? All three?
At this point I almost want Marvel Studios to distance themselves from Marvel TV and come out and say they are no longer connected. Then later on cast their own Daredevil, Iron Fist, Punisher and stuff for the movies.
I almost rather this, than the tv heroes crossing over to the films.
In all honesty, Daredevil and Punisher are the only Netflix characters I actually care about showing up in the movies and that probably isn't ever happening.You are now my mortal enemy, Pachimari.
At this point I almost want Marvel Studios to distance themselves from Marvel TV and come out and say they are no longer connected. Then later on cast their own Daredevil, Iron Fist, Punisher and stuff for the movies.
I almost rather this, than the tv heroes crossing over to the films.
In all honesty, Daredevil and Punisher are the only Netflix characters I actually care about showing up in the movies and that probably isn't ever happening.
Iron Fist is crap, Jessica Jones is at the point where I'm like "eh" and the same goes for Luke Cage, even though I really enjoyed the first half of his show.
I mean, I've always kind of been under the impression that the canonicity of the TV shows is tenuous at best. Especially given that Marvel Studios is more of a Disney Pictures division than a Marvel Entertainment division at this point. Does Feige have any input on the TV stuff anymore?
Did he ever? It was my impression they're basically being run as completely separate companies which basically refuse to liaise with each other.
I think the quality of the shows so far have slightly soured me on these versions of the characters.I really like Krysten Ritter's take on Jessica Jones and I enjoy Mike Colter's Luke Cage, even if both their shows had slightly rocky first seasons, if in completely different ways.
Although, I'm sure Finn Jones is a lovely guy...I admit I wouldn't be particularity sad if we never saw his Danny Rand again.
Nobody in here's talking about Marvel TV as "Marvel TV". It's just a way of talking about all of the Marvel shows on TV and streaming services. But yes, you are right that they are contained on each their channel and corner so to speak.There is no "Marvel TV" really. Like there's Marvel Netflix and Marvel Freeform and Marvel ABC but I don't expect to see any more than winks or nods between them.
I mean, I've always kind of been under the impression that the canonicity of the TV shows is tenuous at best. Especially given that Marvel Studios is more of a Disney Pictures division than a Marvel Entertainment division at this point. Does Feige have any input on the TV stuff anymore?
Nobody in here's talking about Marvel TV as "Marvel TV". It's just a way of talking about all of the Marvel shows on TV and streaming services. But yes, you are right that they are contained on each their channel and corner so to speak.
Spider-Man is great again.
God, I almost cried becaue I was so happy to see all this stuff unfold. Fucking Vulture, what an great foe.
They actually made the Netflix stuff canon, its just at another spot in the timeline.I mean, Homecoming rather elegantly took a dump on the idea that any Marvel TV that isn't Agent Carter is canon to the films or will ever be necessary viewing.
I mean, Homecoming rather elegantly took a dump on the idea that any Marvel TV that isn't Agent Carter is canon to the films or will ever be necessary viewing.
Because Tony said that there is no one doing Streerlevel.How so? I haven't watched enough of the TV stuff and am curious haha.
Because Tony said that there is no one doing Streerlevel.
Not literally, but he said that there is the gray area that exists, and that it is streetcrime.Really? I don't remember this at all.
Because Tony said that there is no one doing Streerlevel.
The german dub of Iron Fist makes now even more sense with the mention of Spider-Man and the absence of Stark Tower im the TV stuff
Netflix Marvel starts after Homecoming
Makes as much sense as Homecoming taking place 8 years after The AvengersDoesn't really add up, since the first season of Daredevil mentions that it's been roughly 2 years since Avengers. Which we assumed would place it during Fall 2014 but would now have to be... Fall 2010?
Best way to retcon it. Since its just 50% canon anyway I will take it that way for myself.Dude, Spider-Man: Homecoming didn't fix the Netflix stuff. And the Netflix shows don't happen after Homecoming.
I'm just going to imagine the 8 years card says "4 years later" from now on (which places Homecoming in fall of 2016). That fixes everything except Donald Glover's characters age (which would be off by a year), but I'll allow it.Dude, Spider-Man: Homecoming didn't fix the Netflix stuff. And the Netflix shows don't happen after Homecoming.
Also we assumed the Battle of New York happened in 2012, the year The Avengers released. And moving that incident back to fall 2010 makes other stuff not align up. No matter what we do, the "8 years after" in Spider-Man: Homecoming doesn't add up.
I'm just going to imagine the 8 years card says "4 years later" from now on (which places Homecoming in fall of 2016). That fixes everything except Donald Glover's characters age (which would be off by a year), but I'll allow it.
*Japanese Gangsters (Background/Extras):
-Male 20-49
-Slender build, this will be a night shoot and will involve rain work and facial prosthetics.
*Japanese Cafe Patrons (Background/Extras):
-Females and Males 18-80
Don't care. It's stupid and a mistake that fucks up the whole timeline. Lazy writers and continuity people should've never let that slide unless they were willing to clearly explain it to the fans. All the other movies time lines outweigh a single Spider-Man movie.As previously mentioned, the 8 years thing is directly brought up by Toomes in the movie itself. There are a couple of lines that make mention of how The Battle of New York happened 8 years ago.
Yakuza?
The Hand am cry.
Actual footage? Thor, Black Panther, and Avengers.What is Marvel planning to show at Comic Con?
Probably. Get Slayven in here.Well, it's a description of the look, not a confirmation of who the characters are. Could be the Hand. Any other non-real Marvel comics groups they could be?
What is Marvel planning to show at Comic Con?
Does he mean D23?
They're gonna get on stage at Hall H and one at a time, announce every single character in Infinity War and have them walk onto stage. It'll take 20 minutes and be fucking awesome. It'll end with Agent Coulson being the last one announced and the place goes nuts.What is Marvel planning to show at Comic Con?
From Michonne to Marvel Comics: Danai Gurira brings fierce loyalty to Black Panther
"She is an extremely proud Wakandan," explains Gurira when asked about what we should expect from her here. "Shes very proud of her people, her country, and her heritage. She is a traditionalist. She is rooted in what is, what has been done, how we do things as Wakandans. How we have done things, and how that must be preserved. She is a lover and protector of her people and of the throne. To protect the throne, you are protecting the core institution of the nation, which allows it to thrive. She has a deep passion and connection to her country, to her people, and to the very special nature of who and what they are. Preserving that is something that is at the core of who she is."
How Black Panther solves the problem of M'Baku
The problem was self-evident. Having a black character dress up as an ape, I think theres a lot of racial implications that dont sit well, if done wrong, said Moore. But the idea that they worship the gorilla gods is interesting because its a movie about the Black Panther who, himself, is a sort of deity in his own right.
Angela Basett on her character Ramonda:
Angela Bassett, meanwhile, is Wakanda's queen mother, as vital to T'Challa and Shuri now as when they were children. "Her goal in the film is to help TChalla become king of Wakanda in a peaceful transition of power, serving as a de facto advisor to the throne," executive producer Nate Moore says. "However, as things get complicated for our hero, she sets aside any political functions and instead operates as a mother whose sole concern is the physical well-being of both of her children."