「Kevin Feige s Marvel Movie Record Called Into Question After String Of MCU Failures By Bob Iger s Disney Investor Rival」を編集中

From long-standing disagreements with his teammate Cyclops to full-fledged wars with characters like Sabretooth , sometimes things get personal for the Canadian mauler. Though Wolverine has more enemies than friends,  [https://Www.Freeseolink.org/Marvel-Rivals-Game-Blog_384718.html https://www.freeseolink.org/marvel-rivals-game-blog_384718.html] only a select few foes can truly be counted among his roster of riv<br><br><br>Dr. Doom's cold stare is relentlessly set on world domination and the wife of Reed Richards. In Fantastic Four Volume 3 #27, Sue Richards and Dr. Doom wed. However, it was only Doom in body and the consciousness belonged to her loving husband, R<br><br><br>X-Men: First Class was a huge success, and back in 2011, Vaughn indicated that he wanted to continue the franchise by exploring the assassination of JFK . " I thought it would be fun to open with the Kennedy Assassination, " he explained to Hitfix , " and we reveal that the magic bullet was controlled by Magneto. That would explain the physics of it, and we see that he’s pissed off because Kennedy took all the credit for saving the world and mutants weren’t even mentione<br><br> <br>Nelson Peltz, an investor interested in winning some board seats at Disney, recently called Kevin Feige's ability to run the MCU into question. These comments come after the recent box office disappointment of The Marvels , and a largely disappointing 2023 for Marvel Studios and its parent company Disney. While there are some concerns that can be raised about the current state of the MCU, it is also worth noting that these statements come from an ally of the controversial ex-Marvel executive, Ike Perlmutt<br><br> <br>The X-Men franchise could potentially have rivaled the MCU if 20th Century Fox had followed Matthew Vaughn's X-Men: First Class plans. There's a strong sense in which the Marvel Cinematic Universe wouldn't exist without the X-Men films. Marvel Comics only survived near-bankruptcy in the '90s by selling off the film rights to some of its most notable characters, including Spider-Man and, of course, the X-Men. What's more, many key figures in Marvel Studios cut their teeth on the X-Men films, including even Marvel Studios president Kevin Fe<br><br> <br>In doing so the courses of their futures are altered and any chance at real, untainted love between the two is forever dispelled. Despite being one of his deadliest rivals, Enchantress's intent for Thor remains vivid to readers as she continues to attempt to seduce him through charms and directs malice towards his other love intere<br><br> <br>Wolverine has found himself the target of many would-be assassins over the years, but Lady Deathstrike is one of the few to actually give him a run for his money. The daughter of Lord Dark Wind, the man who created the adamantium process that created Wolverine, she too infused herself with the metal to become more power<br><br> <br>Audiences were surprised to discover that Mystique and Wolverine share an even deeper history than Charles Xavier and Magneto, spanning nearly a century at the time of Get Mystique's 2003 publication. Despite developing a deep hatred for her, Wolverine's trusting heart is repeatedly put on display for readers as he still routinely falls to his former accomplice's cunn<br><br> <br>Clearly, this film would have been set in 1963, just a year after the events of X-Men: First Class , and it would have presumably continued the story of Magneto's Brotherhood of Mutants. Vaughn wanted to add two new characters to the X-Men team roster; a recast Wolverine , who he imagined played by someone like Tom Hardy, and another unnamed character who was designed to match Magneto. " As Professor X is in a wheelchair, Magneto needs to have a nemesis he can fight with, " Vaughn explained to MovieWeb . " Someone that will be his equal. " It's likely this would actually have been Jean G<br><br> <br>And yet, since 2008's Iron Man , the MCU has outclassed Fox's X-Men franchise. The key difference has essentially been that Marvel Studios played the long game, building a shared cinematic universe where each film leads on to the next, culminating in Avengers: Infinity War and Avengers: Endgame . In contrast, Fox has largely seemed to be reactive, tossing countless ideas up into the air to see how they fall, rarely showing any sense of overarching narrative direction. The X-Men films' famous continuity problems are really a manifestation of this core is<br><br> <br>Wade Wilson's place in the Marvel Comics universe is complicated, and there are plenty of characters that wouldn't consider him a friend. Having spawned from the same Weapon X program that produced the modern-day Wolverine, Deadpool was bound to cross paths with the Canadian mutant at some po<br><br> <br>The reality is that Matthew Vaughn's X-Men plan would have taken the franchise in a very different direction - and a far more preferable one. It's true that there were risks. It's entirely possible viewers wouldn't have taken to a recast Wolverine, for example, particularly given that character isn't supposed to age. And yet, there'd have been an undeniable sense of momentum, with the stakes continually increasing; character arcs would have been far more organic, with Xavier and Magneto developing in logical and consistent ways, while Jean Grey's Dark Phoenix turn would have carried a greater impact. Fox had their own visionary, but they chose to ignore him, opting for the short-term win inst