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Perlmutter was right. the female supers are shit, Feige makes them all way OP with garbage personalities.interesting and in depth look at some recent Marvel history, slashfilms does really deep dive interviews into iconic cinematic behind the scenes on Godfather, Goodfellas, Ghostbusters, etc
Back in 2015, we heard Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige almost walked away from the company due to ongoing disagreements with the Marvel Creative Committee about "Captain America: Civil War." This group situated at the Marvel Entertainment offices in New York consisted of Marvel Entertainment CEO Ike Perlmutter, president Alan Fine, Marvel Comics writer Brian Michael Bendis, Marvel Comics publisher Dan Buckley, and Marvel Entertainment CCO Joe Quesada, and they were constantly meddling in the affairs of Marvel Studios with terrible notes and worse ideas. At the time, all we heard was talk about the brass in New York wanting to scale down "Captain America: Civil War," but it was actually much worse than that.The Ending Of Captain America: Civil War Was Almost Destroyed By The Marvel Creative Committee - SlashFilm
We always knew there was clashing between Kevin Feige and the Marvel Creative Committee on Captain America: Civil War, and now we finally know why.
The clash between Marvel Studios and the Marvel Creative Committee over "Captain America: Civil War" is chronicled in the new book "The Story of Marvel Studios: The Making of the Marvel Cinematic Universe." As the book explains, The Marvel Creative Committee had only become more demanding as the success of Marvel Studios continued, and they vehemently opposed the film's final act where Captain America and Iron Man fought each other. You know, the whole point of having a Civil War in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. That's when things really got ugly.
The Marvel Creative Committee, in all their infinite wisdom, didn't want Captain America and Iron Man coming to blows. Instead, they wanted The Avengers to reunite to battle the super soldiers that Baron Zemo led them to in a secret Hydra facility in Siberia. "Captain America: Civil War" co-writer Stephen McFeely recalls, "We had to do a draft where they had a fight in a submarine base with five super soldiers."
Directors Anthony & Joe Russo were not happy about this potential change to "Captain America: Civil War." Joe Russo said, "We kept saying, "There's nothing interesting about that film. We're not here to make that movie. We're not interested in telling another superhero story.'"
Kevin Feige found himself siding with the filmmakers. After years of playing nice and working as the go-between for the Marvel Creative Committee and the creatives at Marvel Studios, this was the straw that broke the camel's back when it came to negotiating and compromising with the executives in New York. This time there would be no negotiating. As Joe Russo said:
"Civil War started a civil war in Marvel. But when we drew the line in the sand, it became a moment where that company was either going to slowly bend back toward where it had come from, or it was gonna slowly start to bend toward new territory."
Ike Perlmutter also nixxed Captain Marvel and Black Panther for years, saying nobody wants to see black superheroes or women. Disney finally gave Feige full reigns, solo supervision over all Marvel movies.
Unfortunately now probably the pendulum has swung too far, Feige has no one telling him no so its just the same recycled story over and over. None of the last few MCU movies or TV shows have been that interesting, just passably mediocre.
Probably never thought brain dead consoomers would get to the point they would pay to watch someone take a shit on screen so long as its said to be a MCU movie.
Black Widow dies, Iron Man dies and Captain America effectively dies. What are you talking about?
A character is not dead when movies are still being made about them after their death.
Literally did not die. Also if you wanna go down that road that he effectively dies, that opens up a massive can of worms of really garbage writing that is time travel.
Died, but his death made no sense. Thanos was defeated by the time he "sacrificed" himself, so his death was completely pointless.
You post some pretty retarded stuff from time to time, but this ranks up near the top.
This isn't exactly wrong, but it's also been true of mainstream comics for pretty much the entire history of comics.
I like how even the 100% dead one doesn't count because of your personal interpretation and standards.
interesting and in depth look at some recent Marvel history, slashfilms does really deep dive interviews into iconic cinematic behind the scenes on Godfather, Goodfellas, Ghostbusters, etc
Back in 2015, we heard Marvel Studios president Kevin Feige almost walked away from the company due to ongoing disagreements with the Marvel Creative Committee about "Captain America: Civil War." This group situated at the Marvel Entertainment offices in New York consisted of Marvel Entertainment CEO Ike Perlmutter, president Alan Fine, Marvel Comics writer Brian Michael Bendis, Marvel Comics publisher Dan Buckley, and Marvel Entertainment CCO Joe Quesada, and they were constantly meddling in the affairs of Marvel Studios with terrible notes and worse ideas. At the time, all we heard was talk about the brass in New York wanting to scale down "Captain America: Civil War," but it was actually much worse than that.The Ending Of Captain America: Civil War Was Almost Destroyed By The Marvel Creative Committee - SlashFilm
We always knew there was clashing between Kevin Feige and the Marvel Creative Committee on Captain America: Civil War, and now we finally know why.
The clash between Marvel Studios and the Marvel Creative Committee over "Captain America: Civil War" is chronicled in the new book "The Story of Marvel Studios: The Making of the Marvel Cinematic Universe." As the book explains, The Marvel Creative Committee had only become more demanding as the success of Marvel Studios continued, and they vehemently opposed the film's final act where Captain America and Iron Man fought each other. You know, the whole point of having a Civil War in the Marvel Cinematic Universe. That's when things really got ugly.
The Marvel Creative Committee, in all their infinite wisdom, didn't want Captain America and Iron Man coming to blows. Instead, they wanted The Avengers to reunite to battle the super soldiers that Baron Zemo led them to in a secret Hydra facility in Siberia. "Captain America: Civil War" co-writer Stephen McFeely recalls, "We had to do a draft where they had a fight in a submarine base with five super soldiers."
Directors Anthony & Joe Russo were not happy about this potential change to "Captain America: Civil War." Joe Russo said, "We kept saying, "There's nothing interesting about that film. We're not here to make that movie. We're not interested in telling another superhero story.'"
Kevin Feige found himself siding with the filmmakers. After years of playing nice and working as the go-between for the Marvel Creative Committee and the creatives at Marvel Studios, this was the straw that broke the camel's back when it came to negotiating and compromising with the executives in New York. This time there would be no negotiating. As Joe Russo said:
"Civil War started a civil war in Marvel. But when we drew the line in the sand, it became a moment where that company was either going to slowly bend back toward where it had come from, or it was gonna slowly start to bend toward new territory."
Ike Perlmutter also nixxed Captain Marvel and Black Panther for years, saying nobody wants to see black superheroes or women. Disney finally gave Feige full reigns, solo supervision over all Marvel movies.
Unfortunately now probably the pendulum has swung too far, Feige has no one telling him no so its just the same recycled story over and over. None of the last few MCU movies or TV shows have been that interesting, just passably mediocre.
they need to put Perlmutter back in and stop Feige from gaying up thius entire franchise. its probably too late now, but with the Multiverse, they can bring anyone back.
