The Marvel Cinematic Universe has adapted several iconic storylines and characters from all across Marvel Comics’ publication history. This includes arcs such as Civil War and Infinity Gauntlet, with these stories inspiring some of the biggest and best MCU crossovers. There are still several comic book storylines to mine, however, including one that somewhat shares a name with a recent Marvel Studios movie that didn’t succeed at the box office: The Marvels.The similarly named Marvels was a landmark and beloved series from the 1990s, and it took readers across the history of Marvel’s greatest heroes. Featuring the iconic art of Alex Ross, it showcased the more down-to-Earth and human elements amid the fantastical. A similar concept can easily be applied in the MCU, showcasing the unseen aspects of the shared universe while ushering in its next chapter.Marvels brilliantly showcased how the average citizen of New York in the Marvel Universe might react to the heroes and villains around them. Every day was full of triumph, tragedy, danger and grandeur, with gods and monsters battling as normal people were casually caught in the crossfire. This peeled back the layers of spectacle, showing just how easily people could get caught up in the glamour without realizing the humanity behind the heroes. Likewise, each hero was seen differently, with the X-Men, Spider-Man and the Hulk (ironically, Marvel’s most popular heroes) treated as veritable demons next to the angelic Avengers. Harsh truths and bitter realities lived jutxaposed alongside an epic sense of whimsy, making every second of life in Marvels an orchestra of life, death and the greatest show on Earth.
The Marvel Cinematic Universe has adapted several iconic storylines and characters from all across Marvel Comics’ publication history. This includes arcs such as Civil War and Infinity Gauntlet, with these stories inspiring some of the biggest and best MCU crossovers. There are still several comic book storylines to mine, however, including one that somewhat shares a name with a recent Marvel Studios movie that didn’t succeed at the box office: The Marvels.
The similarly named Marvels was a landmark and beloved series from the 1990s, and it took readers across the history of Marvel’s greatest heroes. Featuring the iconic art of Alex Ross, it showcased the more down-to-Earth and human elements amid the fantastical. A similar concept can easily be applied in the MCU, showcasing the unseen aspects of the shared universe while ushering in its next chapter.
Marvels brilliantly showcased how the average citizen of New York in the Marvel Universe might react to the heroes and villains around them. Every day was full of triumph, tragedy, danger and grandeur, with gods and monsters battling as normal people were casually caught in the crossfire. This peeled back the layers of spectacle, showing just how easily people could get caught up in the glamour without realizing the humanity behind the heroes. Likewise, each hero was seen differently, with the X-Men, Spider-Man and the Hulk (ironically, Marvel’s most popular heroes) treated as veritable demons next to the angelic Avengers. Harsh truths and bitter realities lived jutxaposed alongside an epic sense of whimsy, making every second of life in Marvels an orchestra of life, death and the greatest show on Earth.
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