I was rewatching Captain America: The First Avenger when my younger sibling brought up when Cap and Tony time-traveled to Camp Lehigh (post-CA:TFA), and then, me being me, had a thought: How did the Tesseract wind up in Asgard?
Sometime between the early 40's and the early 2010's the Tesseract somehow when from the security of Camp Lehigh to that vault thing in Asgard. Is this ever explained in the MCU?
Through season 1 episode 4 it shows you can rewrite reality without branches but risk some type of incursion maybe that’s what happened with Miguel’s spiderverse canon events, maybe that’s the og plan the multiverse saga had which is why the second part of the film aka beyond the spiderverse is delayed to align with secret wars.
Maybe this will also clear up whether most of the returning villains in no way home are variants since the main marvel wiki says all are even sandman but yet both wikis agree there are two Laura’s by the time of Deadpool or rather different ages of the same verison.
Also it seems like maybe what seems to differ in whether a branch forms or not is how if it’s closer to quantum aka artificial tech or more natural magic powers that risk greater chances of incursions.
Theres a line from Thor that says Asgard being about how magic and science are one and the same, what if that’s the solution of having a balance of branches and modifying timelines without risk of incursions, and maybe why Loki’s power is able to make that possible. Could it have been retroactively foreshadowing this the whole time of retconning all types of time travel? @RJ Plotner
Mines are Project Insight, Taking A Stand, “Thor: The Dark World”, “Iron Man 3”, & Thor Kills The Destroyer.
These are my top five favorite scores and as stated in a fellow MCU Fandom user’s thread, Theme repetition is not a good thing with the MCU. When you hear these themes they absolutely scream Iron Man, Thor & Captain America. What are you guys’ favorite Scores/OSTs of the MCU?
In 2011, to help promote Thor, there was a game called "Train with S.H.I.E.L.D." It was then updated the following year to help promote Marvel's The Avengers Assemble. Its 2011 iteration revolved around the area in which Mjölnir crash-landed in New Mexico and to interrogate potential suspects who breached the perimeter of the lab set up to examine the hammer and kept identifying themselves as professors at Culver University. When updated in 2012, the player was tasked by Agent Sitwell with gathering intel on Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, and the Hulk, in addition to both building and testing "omega-level" technology to help defend the planet - the Repulsor Cannon, the Lightning Cannon, the Shockwave Cannon, and the Sentinel Launcher - which proved "critical" to the mission's success. Just thought I'd inform you all.
Which low rated movie has to go?
For me it'd be Black Widow, a movie that should've been better and released after the Winter Soldier. For some reason Florence Pugh was there, and instead of Tony Masters, a great anti-hero from the comics, they just had a Ukrainian supermodel play the role of Taskmaster. Plus Dreykov is the worst villain in the MCU, at least Malekith was somewhat cool even if he looked like burnt toast. Daniel Craig's wife is an actress I liked in other movies, but she is seriously not as interesting as Melina. I get that Scarlett Johansson's Natasha Romanoff needed to be American because she had been playing the role for many years, but the rest of the cast is either, Ukrainian, British or American, there are a few Russian background actresses, but at least if your going to make a movie about a Russian person, have some of the cast come from Russia.
What do you think?
It depends if Odin treasure contains facts about the Celestials. Same thing for the the Ancient One with her books.
They acknowledge that Star Wars is a movie franchise like in our real world and make several references to it in the films and TV Shows, but I find it funny that no one points out that Nick Fury resembles Mace Windu (Samuel L. Jackson plays both characters), and that Jane Foster resembles Padme (Natalie Portman plays both characters).
Thoughts?
Should this be put on the Wiki (on trivia or BTS)?
-The inspiration behind the iconic "I love you 3000" line, came from Robert Downey Jr.'s children who had previously said it to him.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B6f-ixQgupT/
-All of Brie Larson's scenes with Goose were filmed with a puppet or VFX, since she is allergic to cats.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B7WDT_QpxRi/
-Vin Diesel recorded his lines while wearing stilts to see the world from Groot's perspective.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B8wSBWwAdSG/
-The arrangement of the monitors on the helicarrier bridge were arranged to resemble the wings of the S.H.I.E.L.D. logo.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B9CTlcGD9Zi/
-In Thor, the crater impact is the same design as Captain America's shield. The center resembles a rough star and the circles are intended to be the stripes.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B9UVJl4DisH/
-Guardians of the Galaxy generated renewed interest in and demand for personal cassette players.
https://www.instagram.com/p/B9mI88iAwDp/
-Goose was played by four different professional cat actors named Reggie, Rizzo, Gonzo, and Archie.
https://www.instagram.com/p/CAsaUJ5gHSS/
