While Marvel Studios doesn’t seem to have the same hype and excitement surrounding their tentpole releases as they did in the past, there are still fans who are highly dedicated to the epic cinematic universe. Part of the brilliance of the MCU comes down to the way it has built characters up over long stretches of time and gotten audiences to genuinely care about them. The earliest MCU films were focused on crafting solid stories about their individual characters, while still existing in a larger universe. This made larger “event movies” like The Avengers and Captain America: Civil War so much more impactful when they were released.Captain America: Civil War remains one of the high watermarks for the MCU’s signature mix of exciting action, compelling character work, and the right amount of humor and heart. The film adapted one of the most famous Marvel comic book events of the 21st century â writer Mark Millar’s Civil War. Though the film was merely a loose adaptation of the original story, it contained the basic DNA of the iconic event from the comics. One of the most important things missing from the film adaptation, however, was the ending.For every emotional beat added surrounding Black Panther or Bucky Barnes, emotional aspects of the comic, like the strained relationship between Sue and Reed Richards, are noticeably absent. It shouldn’t be surprising to fans that the MCU’s version of the story is vastly different, as the live-action adaptations for the big screen are often known for the creative liberties they take, but fans were somewhat surprised when Captain America: Civil War didn’t end with the titular character’s seeming demise.
While Marvel Studios doesn’t seem to have the same hype and excitement surrounding their tentpole releases as they did in the past, there are still fans who are highly dedicated to the epic cinematic universe. Part of the brilliance of the MCU comes down to the way it has built characters up over long stretches of time and gotten audiences to genuinely care about them. The earliest MCU films were focused on crafting solid stories about their individual characters, while still existing in a larger universe. This made larger “event movies” like The Avengers and Captain America: Civil War so much more impactful when they were released.
Captain America: Civil War remains one of the high watermarks for the MCU’s signature mix of exciting action, compelling character work, and the right amount of humor and heart. The film adapted one of the most famous Marvel comic book events of the 21st century â writer Mark Millar’s Civil War. Though the film was merely a loose adaptation of the original story, it contained the basic DNA of the iconic event from the comics. One of the most important things missing from the film adaptation, however, was the ending.
For every emotional beat added surrounding Black Panther or Bucky Barnes, emotional aspects of the comic, like the strained relationship between Sue and Reed Richards, are noticeably absent. It shouldn’t be surprising to fans that the MCU’s version of the story is vastly different, as the live-action adaptations for the big screen are often known for the creative liberties they take, but fans were somewhat surprised when Captain America: Civil War didn’t end with the titular character’s seeming demise.
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