One of the most interesting aspects of the Marvel Cinematic Universe is how progressive it’s gotten over the last few years. Some naysayers, though, have ignorantly chalked it up to agendas and forcing liberalism into art. However, it’s simply Marvel Studios trying to tell more cosmopolitan stories — ones that are more diverse, inclusive, feminist and overall, instilling a sense of acceptance.Still, haters just can’t stand this direction, while others, who think they’re coming from an objective perspective, can’t see the tone-deaf nature of their concerns. Instead, these folks are ignoring how this is a teething out process, with recent criticisms of Ms. Marvel and Thor: Love and Thunder truly bringing to light the hypocrisy over how they bash the MCU.Ms. Marvel and Thor: Love and Thunder certainly aren’t the first to have diverse representation in a Marvel movie. Captain Marvel was the first female-led MCU film that gained a massive amount of criticism — most of which for unfair reasons — and Black Panther paved the way for Black superheroes to take the lead in the new phases of the universe. It’s also arguable that the MCU still has a long ways to go in terms of representation, especially in terms of its depiction of female characters. Namely, the tired use of the “women in refrigerators” trope is a battle still being fought in Marvel properties, more recently with Secret Invasion.RELATED: Iman Vellani Explains Why Bruno is Important to Ms. Marvel
One of the most interesting aspects of the Marvel Cinematic Universe is how progressive it’s gotten over the last few years. Some naysayers, though, have ignorantly chalked it up to agendas and forcing liberalism into art. However, it’s simply Marvel Studios trying to tell more cosmopolitan stories — ones that are more diverse, inclusive, feminist and overall, instilling a sense of acceptance.
Still, haters just can’t stand this direction, while others, who think they’re coming from an objective perspective, can’t see the tone-deaf nature of their concerns. Instead, these folks are ignoring how this is a teething out process, with recent criticisms of Ms. Marvel and Thor: Love and Thunder truly bringing to light the hypocrisy over how they bash the MCU.
Ms. Marvel and Thor: Love and Thunder certainly aren’t the first to have diverse representation in a Marvel movie. Captain Marvel was the first female-led MCU film that gained a massive amount of criticism — most of which for unfair reasons — and Black Panther paved the way for Black superheroes to take the lead in the new phases of the universe. It’s also arguable that the MCU still has a long ways to go in terms of representation, especially in terms of its depiction of female characters. Namely, the tired use of the “women in refrigerators” trope is a battle still being fought in Marvel properties, more recently with Secret Invasion.
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