#mcu

#mcu

The MCU entered the world of streaming television with a splash thanks to WandaVision, a show about how TV can help us deal with - or escape from - the tragedies of our lives. But while the series changed the MCU, it didn't deliver everything that hardcore fans wanted. A popular theory speculated that Mephisto would appear, but that didn't happen until four years later. Others wanted Nightmare to emerge, but that didn't happen either.

Marvel movies are known for their quippy dialogue and infamous post-credits scenes, but ultimately, the MCU is an action franchise. Every single movie and series is full of meticulously choreographed combat, and now a new Marvel movie is taking its stunt design to the next level by employing a team founded by an action legend. MCU movies and shows are sometimes criticized for letting their fight scenes get muddled and bland, but this could let fight choreography retake center stage.

Pedro Pascal expressed his excitement for playing Mr. Fantastic, stating, 'I would love to have seen this movie as a kid. Seeing a movie like this, as a kid, in a theater, is why I'm here today.'

For years, Scarlett Johansson appeared to be one of Hollywood's most promising new talents, transitioning from a charming teenager to an indie star, but her mainstream roles felt mismatched.

Mephisto is a significant character in Marvel's comics, known for his dealings with heroes like Ghost Rider and Spider-Man, reflecting complex narrative threads in the universe.

As dazzling as the stylistic choices are, however, they don't stop us from focusing on a question that has yet to be answered: Will we see Black Panther in the show?