Mysterio better have a fishbowl for a head at some point. Trailer looks like a bit of a mess but I love Spidey so I'll probably be in line opening night.
Mysterio better have a fishbowl for a head at some point. Trailer looks like a bit of a mess but I love Spidey so I'll probably be in line opening night.
He's got the fishbowl head in the trailer, or I guess in at least one of the trailers anyways. Looks awesome.
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Was watching this video and one thing that stuck out to me was when Cap tried lifting Thors hammer in Avengers: Ultron. Cap immediately realized he could in fact lift it but didn't want to humiliate Thor. Just never dawned on me, I assumed he was kinda worthy but not fully worthy, or something like that. Interesting.
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I don't think the writers or directors have a clear description of why and or when Cap could weild Mjolnir.
They have discussed that he could in AofU but chose not to.
One discussion out there is that he wasn't worthy as long as he kept the secret of Bucky killing Tony's parents. Once he let go of that secret, he was worthy.
I don't think the writers or directors have a clear description of why and or when Cap could weild Mjolnir.
They have discussed that he could in AofU but chose not to.
One discussion out there is that he wasn't worthy as long as he kept the secret of Bucky killing Tony's parents. Once he let go of that secret, he was worthy.
Not according to that video I posted, one of them explicitly states Cap realized he could wield the hammer in that moment during Avengers Ultron.
Did we find out what happened to Gamora? Is she just going to do her own thing before eventually getting back with Quill in a future GotG movie? I thought for a second she would have been killed in Stark's snap but that doesn't make sense.
I've got a thought about this: the idea of family (both biological and chosen) is such a strong theme in the GotG movies. Gamora is, for the first time, potentially without any family: her biological family and adopted father are dead, and this Gamora has no connection to the GotG other than her sister, who she never had the chance to bond with. IMO it would be really interesting to explore what happens to Gamora without any anchoring influences in her life. I'm thinking a darker path than the other Gamora (not a villain, but with a different more ruthless moral compass).
I've got a thought about this: the idea of family (both biological and chosen) is such a strong theme in the GotG movies. Gamora is, for the first time, potentially without any family: her biological family and adopted father are dead, and this Gamora has no connection to the GotG other than her sister, who she never had the chance to bond with. IMO it would be really interesting to explore what happens to Gamora without any anchoring influences in her life. I'm thinking a darker path than the other Gamora (not a villain, but with a different more ruthless moral compass).
oooooo that is a cool take I hadn't even considered. are you thinking something similar to Ronin in endgame?
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I honestly wasn't sure what they would do with GoTG 3 but the direction it has to go now has me very excited. Especially with Lebowski Thor along for the ride.
__________________ "In brightest day, in blackest night / No evil shall escape my sight / Let those who worship evil's might / Beware my power, Green Lantern's light!"
They've also stated that is their interpretation of the scene. They don't state that's what Marvel or Whedon meant while writing it.
I saw a clip of that scene and upon viewing it with current knowledge, it sure looks like Cap half asses his attempt at lifting it after it moved initially. So that’s my interpretation too.
Just watching Iron Man 2 because it has some moments I like (the suitcase suit).
Just noticed when Stark turns the company over to Pepper he tells her "it's you, it's always been you." Which is the same thing he says in his recording to her in Endgame.
This is why its worth watching all of these movies, even the meh ones.
Just watching Iron Man 2 because it has some moments I like (the suitcase suit).
Just noticed when Stark turns the company over to Pepper he tells her "it's you, it's always been you." Which is the same thing he says in his recording to her in Endgame.
This is why its worth watching all of these movies, even the meh ones.
In one of the Captain America: The First Avenger scenes, he's the one telling Bucky he'll be fine, since Bucky is taking all the stupid with him when he leaves.
Last edited by WhiteTiger; 05-12-2019 at 08:36 AM.
