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The MCU already introduced the idea of multiverses. In Doctor Strange.
Yeah, only so many characters are going to be rescuing a character trapped in space.Thats what I thought to but it happens. Tbh it was always a toss up between rocket and carol.
A concept (or idea) is one thing, but an alternate earth, with an alternate Steve Rogers, alternate Tony Stark, alternate Thor (etc). I can't speak for anyone else, but that would ruin the MCU for me.The MCU already introduced the idea of multiverses. In Doctor Strange.
A concept (or idea) is one thing, but an alternate earth, with an alternate Steve Rogers, alternate Tony Stark, alternate Thor (etc). I can't speak for anyone else, but that would ruin the MCU for me.
In comics and sci-fi stories, and even films/series that're based on that, then fine, but for the MCU which has it's established universe, I would rather them not. It's ultimately just an opinion, but I'd prefer for them to stay in this prime universe of theirs.I don't agree. Multiverses have always been a thing in Marvel (and DC for that matter). I wouldn't want the entire MCU to shift focus to another alternate Earth for every MCU movie going forward beyond IW, but them going to other Earth's in the multiverse for a specific story reason is perfectly in line with ideas in comics and Sci-Fi.
I don't remember Captain America earning his role as leader of the Avengers. In 2011 he got his ass frozen and in 2012 he was giving orders to Thor and Hulk.
In comics and sci-fi stories, and even films/series that're based on that, then fine, but for the MCU which has it's established universe, I would rather them not. It's ultimately just an opinion, but I'd prefer for them to stay in this prime universe of theirs.
Just cause something works, or has happened in the comics, doesn't mean it'll transition well on the big screen. The whole X-Men in the MCU is a prime example of that; it's not something I particularly want; I just don't think it'll work well, the transition, the whole prospect of mutants running around that before IF/EG, haven't remotely been mentioned, heard, or even known of. The only connection I'd want moving ahead is possibly the F4, because they maybe haven't acquired their abilities yet as far as the MCU goes.
Well, exactly. It didn't take him years to become the leader of the Avengers, it took him one movie. He just showed up out of nowhere and started bossing Hulk and Thor around, whom he had only known for a few hours.He wasn't given the role he assumed it and started giving orders, the others followed them. They automatically followed his lead, which is the sign of a good leader. He did the same in the second world war.
Well, exactly. It didn't take him years to become the leader of the Avengers, it took him one movie. He just showed up out of nowhere and started bossing Hulk and Thor around, whom he had only known for a few hours.
Why should it be different with Captain Marvel? Why does she have to earn it over the course of multiple movies.
There's a big difference between adding a bunch of characters, and adding the ability to cross over into another universe entirely and (potentially) meet yourself, and other people you know, but don't know. My stance on this isn't likely to change (at least before it possibly happens in Endgame).People over complicate the Mutants thing, IMO. That can easily just be explained as mutants were around in small numbers, but suddenly they're appearing in large numbers. You can tie that to the Celestials and such that should be debuting in Eternals. It's not a stretch.
So many things though have been stated as not being something you can do in a CBM, yet Marvel does them and it keeps working.
I would think it's more that she's got to earn her position with the fans, rather than the Avengers. Why should we accept her as the new leader when she's (for all involved purposes) the new girl on the block?Well, exactly. It didn't take him years to become the leader of the Avengers, it took him one movie. He just showed up out of nowhere and started bossing Hulk and Thor around, whom he had only known for a few hours.
Why should it be different with Captain Marvel? Why does she have to earn it over the course of multiple movies.
I completely agree with this. As long as Cap is around, he's the one who should lead the Avengers. But once he's gone, I don't see any reason why CM shouldn't take his place. She's the most logical replacement.I think Captain Marvel can't show up in Endgame and start barking out orders. But, I only argue that because Endgame should first and foremost be about the main Avengers (the original 6). But if this is to be pretty much the end of an era and the OG is passing the torch to a new wave of Avengers, then Cap and co should pass that mantle to her and she should prove herself worthy or command in Endgame. It should be part of her arc.
That's my take.
But technically so was Cap. Again, I'm not arguing that CM should start yelling orders at Captain America or Thor the moment she shows up in Endgame... but I hope people are not expecting Marvel to wait years before putting her in charge of the Avengers, because that's not what they did with Captain America.I would think it's more that she's got to earn her position with the fans, rather than the Avengers. Why should we accept her as the new leader when she's (for all involved purposes) the new girl on the block?
I would think it's more that she's got to earn her position with the fans, rather than the Avengers. Why should we accept her as the new leader when she's (for all involved purposes) the new girl on the block?
But Rogers has been [with us] from the start, at least from the start of the Avengers; he even has that military background and a knowledge of strategy and containment which was needed during the first film, so it was a more natural progression.I completely agree with this. As long as Cap is around, he's the one who should lead the Avengers. But once he's gone, I don't see any reason why CM shouldn't take his place. She's the most logical replacement.
But technically so was Cap. Again, I'm not arguing that CM should start yelling orders at Captain America or Thor the moment she shows up in Endgame... but I hope people are not expecting Marvel to wait years before putting her in charge of the Avengers, because that's not what they did with Captain America.
Guy's a quick study, wasn't it said that he had a photogenic memory or something? Granted, it's a lot to take on board, but still. That, and there's a few years (I think) between the events of Doctor Strange and Infinity War.Or with Doctor Strange, for that matter... dude became Sorcerer Supreme in one movie.
I must admit, I'm not too hot on the idea. It would just be gauntlet wielder vs gauntlet wielder. A rather boring fight; one of the elements I liked about Infinity War was everyone got to showcase (some of their) abilities. If it's just a gauntlet back and forth, it'll be less interesting.Really can't see a duel-gauntlet duel thing going on here. A replacement for the damaged one, yeah, but I can't see Tony or Strange or whoever going at Thanos with some duplicate and multiverse-version of the stones.
He was the last major character introduced in Phase 1. Not even a year later, he was leading the Avengers.But Rogers has been [with us] from the start, at least from the start of the Avengers
He outsmarted one of the most ancient and powerful beings in the Multiverse at the end of his first movie. Never seen anyone complain about it.Guy's a quick study, wasn't it said that he had a photogenic memory or something? Granted, it's a lot to take on board, but still. That, and there's a few years (I think) between the events of Doctor Strange and Infinity War.
His film being the last of Phase 1 is kinda irrelevant, as the character was established to exist before then; most (if not all) of the other Avengers knew of him, they'd have grown up hearing about Steve Rogers, the war hero, who they'd have had no problem taking orders from. Clint & Tasha are used to following orders, Banner/Hulk are simple enough; they don't use their own initiative much (when fighting) and are happy to follow. Stark wasn't experienced in combat (of that magnitude) and Thor, well to be fair, Rogers never bossed Thor about, merely suggested that he could light up the sky.He was the last major character introduced in Phase 1. Not even a year later, he was leading the Avengers.
Maybe it's worth pointing out that Captain Marvel isn't exactly a fresh recruit... she's a war veteran and the captain of an intergalactic team of soldiers (as we will see in her solo movie). If that doesn't make you a good candidate for the role of leader of the Avengers, then I don't know what does.
And?He outsmarted one of the most ancient and powerful beings in the Multiverse at the end of his first movie. Never seen anyone complain about it.
He outsmarted one of the most ancient and powerful beings in the Multiverse at the end of his first movie. Never seen anyone complain about it.

Does it really matter for how long they've been aware of her existence? I'd say what matters is that after the events of Endgame, out of all the still available heroes, CM will likely be the most qualified to become leader of the Avengers. Unless her movie sucks ass, that is.His film being the last of Phase 1 is kinda irrelevant, as the character was established to exist before then; most (if not all) of the other Avengers knew of him, they'd have grown up hearing about Steve Rogers, the war hero, who they'd have had no problem taking orders from.

It's a pretty impressive feat for the new kid on the block.And?
Does it really matter for how long they've been aware of her existence? I'd say what matters is that after the events of Endgame, out of all the still available heroes, CM will likely be the most qualified to become leader of the Avengers. Unless her movie sucks ass, that is.![]()

I still think BP should take the lead. He is a noble king. CM's personality might get in the way of being the great leader the Avengers need![]()