The Marvel Cinematic Universe has dominated blockbuster movies for one and a half decades. It’s both the most successful shared cinematic universe and longest-running highly profitable superhero movie franchise. At the same time, there has been a noticeable drop in the property’s quality, not to mention fan interest and engagement. There’s now a potential reboot on the table, but it might not be enough to entirely right the ship.Supposedly, Marvel Studios creative lead Kevin Feige is planning a “soft reboot” of the MCU. A much better idea, however, is to go wholesale on the reboot and wipe the slate clean. Furthermore, it’s obvious that audiences are overloaded with Marvel content. Thus, an extensive break after the next big crossover is the way to go.For some viewers, the quality of the Marvel Cinematic Universe began to slip after the landmark movie Avengers: Endgame. The criticisms ranged from less focused storytelling, an overindulgence in the already ubiquitous “quippy” humor and the lack of fan-favorite heroes. Black Widow, Iron Man and Captain America were gone, while many disliked the less serious new portrayals of Thor and Hulk. Conversely, none of the new heroes managed to “get over” with audiences, despite their obvious intention of “replacing” the previous major characters.REPORT: Marvel Studios Will Begin Hearing Pitches for X-Men Reboot
The Marvel Cinematic Universe has dominated blockbuster movies for one and a half decades. It’s both the most successful shared cinematic universe and longest-running highly profitable superhero movie franchise. At the same time, there has been a noticeable drop in the property’s quality, not to mention fan interest and engagement. There’s now a potential reboot on the table, but it might not be enough to entirely right the ship.
Supposedly, Marvel Studios creative lead Kevin Feige is planning a “soft reboot” of the MCU. A much better idea, however, is to go wholesale on the reboot and wipe the slate clean. Furthermore, it’s obvious that audiences are overloaded with Marvel content. Thus, an extensive break after the next big crossover is the way to go.
For some viewers, the quality of the Marvel Cinematic Universe began to slip after the landmark movie Avengers: Endgame. The criticisms ranged from less focused storytelling, an overindulgence in the already ubiquitous “quippy” humor and the lack of fan-favorite heroes. Black Widow, Iron Man and Captain America were gone, while many disliked the less serious new portrayals of Thor and Hulk. Conversely, none of the new heroes managed to “get over” with audiences, despite their obvious intention of “replacing” the previous major characters.
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