Madame Web’s Ezekiel Sims May Be The Most Disappointing Marvel Villain Yet

Madame Web is now playing in theaters, finally letting audiences in on the bizarre and sloppy latest installment in Sony’s Spider-Man Universe. The film follows Cassandra Webb (Dakota Johnson) as she discovers new psychic powers that allow her to see possible futures before they happen. She is suddenly thrust into an adventure where she must protect three future superheroes, Julia Cornwall-Carpenter (Sydney Sweeney), Anya Corazon (Isabela Merced), and Mattie Franklin (Celeste O’Connor), from a terrifying new threat, the villainous Ezekiel Sims (Tahar Rahim), who has spider-based powers resembling those of a certain other popular Marvel hero.There are plenty of valid reasons fans don’t like Madame Web, but perhaps the most understandable is the trainwreck that is Ezekiel Sims as a character. The villain is one of the most disappointing parts of the film, which, given its almost universally bad reviews and nearly nonexistent box office returns, is saying something. Not only does Madame Web completely ignore the character’s iconic storylines from Marvel Comics, but it also makes Ezekiel as bland as possible. Even worse, Ezekiel’s scenes show how shoddily made Madame Web is, sloppily dubbing over the character’s lines without trying to hide it. With all this working against him, Ezekiel Sims may very well be the worst supervillain in the history of Marvel movies.Ezekiel introduces the concept of the Great Web of Life and Destiny, which later factors heavily into the Spider-Verse stories of later years. As a result, Ezekiel’s introduction is a watershed moment for Spider-Man comics, shifting stories to become more supernatural, at least in part. However, it is revealed that Ezekiel is not all he seems. Not only is he also a spider-totem, which he stole bereft of the Great Web’s wishes, using his newfound powers to gain wealth and fortune for himself. Spider-Man is forced to fight Ezekiel but is defeated by the opposing spider-totem. Ultimately, Ezekiel comes to realize the error of his ways and sacrifices his life to save Peter from a giant spider monster. Later, it is revealed that Ezekiel had also had contact with Cindy Moon, a.k.a. Silk, who was bitten by the same radioactive spider that gave Peter Parker his powers.

Madame Web is now playing in theaters, finally letting audiences in on the bizarre and sloppy latest installment in Sony’s Spider-Man Universe. The film follows Cassandra Webb (Dakota Johnson) as she discovers new psychic powers that allow her to see possible futures before they happen. She is suddenly thrust into an adventure where she must protect three future superheroes, Julia Cornwall-Carpenter (Sydney Sweeney), Anya Corazon (Isabela Merced), and Mattie Franklin (Celeste O’Connor), from a terrifying new threat, the villainous Ezekiel Sims (Tahar Rahim), who has spider-based powers resembling those of a certain other popular Marvel hero.

There are plenty of valid reasons fans don’t like Madame Web, but perhaps the most understandable is the trainwreck that is Ezekiel Sims as a character. The villain is one of the most disappointing parts of the film, which, given its almost universally bad reviews and nearly nonexistent box office returns, is saying something. Not only does Madame Web completely ignore the character’s iconic storylines from Marvel Comics, but it also makes Ezekiel as bland as possible. Even worse, Ezekiel’s scenes show how shoddily made Madame Web is, sloppily dubbing over the character’s lines without trying to hide it. With all this working against him, Ezekiel Sims may very well be the worst supervillain in the history of Marvel movies.

Ezekiel introduces the concept of the Great Web of Life and Destiny, which later factors heavily into the Spider-Verse stories of later years. As a result, Ezekiel’s introduction is a watershed moment for Spider-Man comics, shifting stories to become more supernatural, at least in part. However, it is revealed that Ezekiel is not all he seems. Not only is he also a spider-totem, which he stole bereft of the Great Web’s wishes, using his newfound powers to gain wealth and fortune for himself. Spider-Man is forced to fight Ezekiel but is defeated by the opposing spider-totem. Ultimately, Ezekiel comes to realize the error of his ways and sacrifices his life to save Peter from a giant spider monster. Later, it is revealed that Ezekiel had also had contact with Cindy Moon, a.k.a. Silk, who was bitten by the same radioactive spider that gave Peter Parker his powers.

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