Slann
Aginor
Fifth Spawning
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In addition to that:
Being angry about a movie not following "the comic canon" is weird to begin with.
The comic series in itself has reimagined all the stories and characters, like, a dozen times.
Parts of what makes the MCU and the X-Men movies good is that they did that exact thing: Reimagine everything new and (mostly) consistent in itself instead of forcing some comic content in them.
The timeline of the Marvel comics is a mess. No need to force a movie audience into that. The result would be a movie that only hardcore Marvel comic fans can understand at all.
About the comic fan in the video:
I like how he is a chill dude and not the usual "everything is ruined forever", voicing his opinion in a mannered way, but I think he might view the MCU a bit too much from the comic perspective.
Anyway, that's a valid point of view.
However about that statement he criticizes: I think he over-interpreted it a bit. I mean: isn't that what all movie producers/directors do?
Grab a license, imagine a story of their liking, containing whatever message they like, and then choose people to work with who share that vision?
To me that's nothing to worry about.
Of course the result can be good or bad, but that's not fundamentally different from any other movie.
Being angry about a movie not following "the comic canon" is weird to begin with.
The comic series in itself has reimagined all the stories and characters, like, a dozen times.
Parts of what makes the MCU and the X-Men movies good is that they did that exact thing: Reimagine everything new and (mostly) consistent in itself instead of forcing some comic content in them.
The timeline of the Marvel comics is a mess. No need to force a movie audience into that. The result would be a movie that only hardcore Marvel comic fans can understand at all.
About the comic fan in the video:
I like how he is a chill dude and not the usual "everything is ruined forever", voicing his opinion in a mannered way, but I think he might view the MCU a bit too much from the comic perspective.
Anyway, that's a valid point of view.
However about that statement he criticizes: I think he over-interpreted it a bit. I mean: isn't that what all movie producers/directors do?
Grab a license, imagine a story of their liking, containing whatever message they like, and then choose people to work with who share that vision?
To me that's nothing to worry about.
Of course the result can be good or bad, but that's not fundamentally different from any other movie.