The Real Meaning Behind Star-Lord’s Close Call in Guardians of the Galaxy 3

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 is finally available to stream on Disney+, bringing the beloved trilogy-ending film home for viewers to watch over and over again. The Marvel Cinematic Universe film brings back every member of the Guardians of the Galaxy for one last adventure as they fight against the evil High Evolutionary. In this fight, many of the Guardians almost lose their lives, including Star-Lord, who has a particularly heart-rending brush with death.Star-Lord is a Ravager turned superhero who helped the other Guardians of the Galaxy embrace heroism over the span of the franchise. However, as his teammates were saving the High Evolutionary’s test subjects on the villain’s exploding ship, Star-Lord chased down his Zune, which he had dropped during his escape. Unable to make it back to Knowhere in time, Star-Lord found himself floating through space without a mask, with his friend watching in horror. The vacuum of space was only moments away from taking out Peter Quill’s life when Adam Warlock swooped in and saved the day. As terrifying as this scene was, it wasn’t designed to simply play with the audience’s emotions, but rather to drive home a deeper theme hidden throughout the Guardians of the Galaxy franchise.Star-Lord’s selfless and tragic heroism can be tracked through his multiple close calls in the vacuum of space. When audiences first meet Star-Lord in Guardians of the Galaxy, he is anything but a heroic figure. The first time that he behaves in an outright heroic manner is when he saves Gamora after her ship explodes outside Knowhere. Putting his mask on her and risking his own death, Quill proves himself capable of being a hero–even if he isn’t quite there yet. Quill confirms this fact in a memorable comment to Gamora after they are saved by Ravagers, telling her “I found something inside of myself, something incredibly heroic.”RELATED: The High Evolutionary Should Have Been Phase 5’s Big Bad

Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3 is finally available to stream on Disney+, bringing the beloved trilogy-ending film home for viewers to watch over and over again. The Marvel Cinematic Universe film brings back every member of the Guardians of the Galaxy for one last adventure as they fight against the evil High Evolutionary. In this fight, many of the Guardians almost lose their lives, including Star-Lord, who has a particularly heart-rending brush with death.

RELATED: The High Evolutionary Should Have Been Phase 5’s Big Bad

Star-Lord is a Ravager turned superhero who helped the other Guardians of the Galaxy embrace heroism over the span of the franchise. However, as his teammates were saving the High Evolutionary’s test subjects on the villain’s exploding ship, Star-Lord chased down his Zune, which he had dropped during his escape. Unable to make it back to Knowhere in time, Star-Lord found himself floating through space without a mask, with his friend watching in horror. The vacuum of space was only moments away from taking out Peter Quill’s life when Adam Warlock swooped in and saved the day. As terrifying as this scene was, it wasn’t designed to simply play with the audience’s emotions, but rather to drive home a deeper theme hidden throughout the Guardians of the Galaxy franchise.

Star-Lord’s selfless and tragic heroism can be tracked through his multiple close calls in the vacuum of space. When audiences first meet Star-Lord in Guardians of the Galaxy, he is anything but a heroic figure. The first time that he behaves in an outright heroic manner is when he saves Gamora after her ship explodes outside Knowhere. Putting his mask on her and risking his own death, Quill proves himself capable of being a hero–even if he isn’t quite there yet. Quill confirms this fact in a memorable comment to Gamora after they are saved by Ravagers, telling her “I found something inside of myself, something incredibly heroic.”

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