I'm looking forward to watching Tom Holland's Peter Parker grow up.
'Time Bomb'
Marvel Universe: Infinite Chrises
Discussion of all Marvel Cinematic Universe related movies and TV shows, including, but not limited to, the Avengers, Captain America, Agent Carter, Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D., Daredevil, Spider-Man, Ant-Man, etc., etc., etc. ad-infinitum.
Discussion of non-MCU Marvel titles like the X-Men or the Fantastic Four is also permitted. Ties to comics may be discussed, but this is not the primary forum for comics discussion (see the Other Media thread).
Spoiler policy: For broadcast TV shows, blackfont is allowed after the show has aired on the east coast. For movies and Internet streaming shows, whitefont all plot-related discussion until it's been in wide release two weeks. Posters are encouraged to preface their posts to indicate the subject, particulary if switching subjects.
Rewatching the FFH trailer Nick's starting to look a little soft around the middle. Or maybe it's just a bad angle (she added quickly, because there are eyes and ears everywhere)
Connie Neil: [link]
As far as Spidey I think Mysterio is full of shit. He's a villain who uses illusion, deception is his nature.
I didn't notice Howard the Duck, either. But now that I know where to look, I'll keep an eye out the next time I see Endgame.
So, you guys. I have a really weird angle coming to discuss this movie. Really weird one.
In case you missed this: I work in the National Library's archives department. about ~30% of my time in the past 6 months was dedicated to process and catalog archives of intellectual historians of the Holocaust, some are/were survivors. So my mind really goes to the "something terrible happened to mankind. How do we process this? Is/was this inevitable? What does it say about humanity? On individuals? On randomness, grief and loss? What happens to the society in the aftermath?". I know six different ways of answering these question, and I kept thinking how what I know about dealing intellectually and historically with a catastrophe aligns with this movie (spoiler alert: it doesn't, but I've only watched this once and was unprepared to the places my mind took me, so maybe it's more nuanced than that and I just couldn't process all of it.) I keep coming back to the question of what can go wrong when trying to fight a fate, especially with time travel, moreso with a less than a careful use in that tool.
I think I need to watch it again.
Shir, I love your angle, and while I wish there had been more of that, I also recognize that it probably wouldn't work in a superhero movie. Fingers crossed for some excellent fanfic addressing it!! Because fanfic can TOO be scholarly, so there.
Apparently the people involved with Far From Home have been saying that that movie will deal with some of the fallout from Endgame, including the "snapped back 5 years later" thing.
Well, Laura Harrier, who played Liz in Spider-Man: Homecoming, was 26 when she made that movie, and now is 29. I wonder if she'll make a (brief) appearance in Far From Home.
Apparently the people involved with Far From Home have been saying that that movie will deal with some of the fallout from Endgame
I have a partially serious theory that the only reason Endgame jumped forward 5 years was to get Scott's daughter Cassie old enough (or close) to join the entirely hypothetical (I don't remember reading any spoilers about this) Young Avengers.
Tom, according to this article (putting behind white font for spoilers) https://www.flickeringmyth.com/2019/05/michael-keaton-laura-harrier-arent-in-spider-man-far-from-home-after-all/ she's not in Far From Home