The Marvel Cinematic Universe has bold plans for the future. The Multiverse Saga is in full effect, and with Loki and The Marvels tapping into the ambitious comic book arc, Marvel Studios is clearly not slowing down as it heads toward its major Avengers crossovers. However, in recent years, there have been some missteps and choices that have ultimately led to audiences becoming less engaged than they once were by the Disney property. The MCU has been criticized for spiraling out of control, and while that assessment may be exaggerated, there’s certainly some truth to the effects of Marvel’s recent rapid expansion.The Marvels comes during a pivotal period for the company, as the MCU attempts to correct course and reaffirm that it has a clear and entertaining overall narrative to explore. Thus, The Marvels must do some of the heavy lifting in securing the universe so that it can move forward with conviction. Plot threads have to be tied up, and the tone of the MCU has to be established among the chaos of the unraveling Multiverse. It’s a tall task, and while early reviews have been mixed for The Marvels, it’s vital that it contributes to the security of Marvel Studios’ groundbreaking project.The MCU might be looking to replace Kang right now as Marvel decides how it wants to conclude its current phase of storytelling. Regardless of what antagonist the Avengers will face in the final showdown, it’s not entirely sure which heroes will actually be involved in that conflict. Marvel has expanded at an incredibly fast pace. The earliest phases of the MCU took time to reach the heights of Avengers: Endgame. Plus, a diverse set of characters was added in each successive phase, with many of them enjoying solo movies and small crossovers before hitting the big time. The universe seemed a lot smaller back then, and audiences really connected to those original heroes.Marvel’s Kevin Feige Hints At Harry Styles’ MCU Return Following Eternals CameoWhat Does Marvel Spotlight Mean for the MCU?
The Marvel Cinematic Universe has bold plans for the future. The Multiverse Saga is in full effect, and with Loki and The Marvels tapping into the ambitious comic book arc, Marvel Studios is clearly not slowing down as it heads toward its major Avengers crossovers. However, in recent years, there have been some missteps and choices that have ultimately led to audiences becoming less engaged than they once were by the Disney property. The MCU has been criticized for spiraling out of control, and while that assessment may be exaggerated, there’s certainly some truth to the effects of Marvel’s recent rapid expansion.
The Marvels comes during a pivotal period for the company, as the MCU attempts to correct course and reaffirm that it has a clear and entertaining overall narrative to explore. Thus, The Marvels must do some of the heavy lifting in securing the universe so that it can move forward with conviction. Plot threads have to be tied up, and the tone of the MCU has to be established among the chaos of the unraveling Multiverse. It’s a tall task, and while early reviews have been mixed for The Marvels, it’s vital that it contributes to the security of Marvel Studios’ groundbreaking project.
The MCU might be looking to replace Kang right now as Marvel decides how it wants to conclude its current phase of storytelling. Regardless of what antagonist the Avengers will face in the final showdown, it’s not entirely sure which heroes will actually be involved in that conflict. Marvel has expanded at an incredibly fast pace. The earliest phases of the MCU took time to reach the heights of Avengers: Endgame. Plus, a diverse set of characters was added in each successive phase, with many of them enjoying solo movies and small crossovers before hitting the big time. The universe seemed a lot smaller back then, and audiences really connected to those original heroes.
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