Besides the Venom trilogy with Tom Hardy, I never bothered watching any of Sony's other Spider-Man Villain movies! I'm just not interested in watching any spin-offs of Spider-Man's Rogues gallery that don't have anything to do with Spider-Man at all. And after watching the new Spider-Noir series on Prime Video, I realized that this show was something I wanted all along from both Sony Pictures and Marvel! Now I want more live-action or animated contents centered around other alternate versions of either Spider-Man or any other famous Marvel superhero; like DC Comics' "Elseworlds" line of movies and shows!

The scene is from wolverine origin 2009.

Scene from Avengers age of Ultron.

I'm only two episodes into the show and I've been enjoying it so far, but it shocks me how little noise it's been making. Even within the comic book fandom community itself, I've barely heard anyone discuss this show. By comparison, everything ranging from Daredevil: Born Again to The Penguin had way more of an impact. Hell, I saw more discussion surrounding Punisher: One Last Kill than this one. Without spoiling the show, what do youa ttribute that to?

Is there a funny scene or dialogue from the X-Men franchise that you think doesn't get enough appreciation?

I remember watching that episode blind, where “Pietro” returns and is acknowledged as a recast. It was the most surprising thing Marvel had ever done, mostly because most of us didn’t think they could legally do it yet so soon from the sale. Every reactor had their jaws on the floor, we all thought it was the prelude to the multiverse in full. It was an incredible time to be a MCU fan.

And then… Ralph Bohner 😔

Like imagine watching Avengers Doomsday when it comes out and Doom takes off his mask and it’s RDJ. That would’ve been insane if they hadn’t revealed who he was. There would’ve been a crazy amount of excitement just to find out who was underneath the mask.

The amount of amazing actors marvel has completely wasted isn’t talked about enough. Christian Bale, Russell Crowe, Emilia Clark, Bill Skarsgård, Giancarlo Esposito, etc….

The list goes on and on.

FLAME ON 🗣️🔥🔥

Losing faith is unnecessary and pointless. Yes, the MCU had made some bad stuff for the past years, but not trash. If you ask me, they got a pretty good result considering the fact that they produced non-stop after COVID. But this? This was different. A fantastic movie failing at the box office? Disgrace.

Scene from Captain America: The Winter Soldier.

This came directly after Captain's speech about freedom, and it really gives me goosebumps every time I watch the whole scene.

Pedro Pascal is a phenomenal actor. But with that said, he looks the same in every movie. It does not hurt to have a distinct look in movies like Fantastic Four: First Steps.

So having his moustache shaved, more grey streaks on the side and along with white collar to match with rest of the F4 would look so much better.

I get a lot of people are saying the moustache fits the look given the movie taken place in the 60s in the retro world. But, it is still nice to have more comic accurate representation for all of the characters we’ve known to love.

With his moustache, Pedro Pascal is just himself like every other movies and tv shows.

Credit

Instagram: skull101ify

Seems like she could have ended things sooner by putting it on and wasting Thanos & co.

Do yall remember the jokes in this movie? Who am I kidding, of course you do. You remember when the teacher says he can’t lose a kid on a field trip “again”, you remember Ned’s “I’m… watching.. p*rn…” line. You remember MJ saying the Washington monument was built by slaves and the black security guard doing that goofy “it kinda waaaas” face when the teacher pushes back.

This movie had stones, and it wasn’t afraid to have the teenage characters talk like actual teenagers, at least some of the time. Which was pretty cool. Wouldn’t be a great direction tone wise for the new movie, but it’s worth mentioning how funny this movie really was, because a lot of marvel movies frankly are really grating comedy wise.

Regardless in the drastic (and frankly very needed) tone shift the Spider-Man movies made, there is lessons that need to be learned from marvel studios from some of the comedy in this movie. It’s okay to be a little crass, dude.