The most important event of the San Diego Comic-Con this week is the Marvel Studios panel, during which we hope to learn more about what is planned for the upcoming Marvel film universe. Because, for now, the list of what we know about the next step for the MCU after "Spider-Man: Far From Home" is very short because they have not officially announced more MCU films.
All we know for sure is based on the casting and crew announcements for undisclosed films, some of which are already in production and that they could not keep very well. So we know that a movie of "Black Widow" is in preparation, but we do not know what it means because this character is dead. This is probably a precedent, but what would be the point of launching the next phase? We know that an "Eternals" movie will happen at some point, but we do not know how it will fit into things.
We know that all surviving superheroes will come back in some capacity and that there will be more "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Black Panther" movies and probably more "Ant-Man" and "Doctor Strange" movies ".
Read also: All 58 Marvel-rated movies, including "Spider-Man: Away from Home" & # 39;
But we have no idea of the story. So we hope that "Far From Home" will give us a glimpse, with one of those middle scenes or post credits that this franchise loves to use. So, are there any bonuses after the start of the credits?
The answer is yes: "Spider-Man: far from home" contains two more scenes, one that comes halfway through the credits and another at the end of the credits. And yes, we have a glimpse of the future of the MCU, but it's so enigmatic that it's hard to guess what that means at the moment.
If you are just here to get an affirmative or negative answer to the question and you do not want to know the details of these bonus scenes, you must close this tab now.
Yes, we say that there are disrupters in front of the median and post-credits scenes of "Spider-Man: Far From Home".
Read also: Gathering Critics of "Spider-Man: Away from Home": Critics describe the movie as "Breezy," "Funny" from the "palace cleaner".
You were warned.
The mid-credits scene begins as Peter Parker (Tom Holland) and MJ (Zendaya) finish their tour together around New York and end in downtown Manhattan. The two are about to separate when a big, near-screen lights up with a news of the Daily Bugle, which appears to have become an InfoWars-style video site in the MCU. And then we see J Jonah Jameson, played by none other than JK Simmons, taking over his role from Sam Raimi's "Spider-Man" movies.
Jameson, declaring as usual that Spidey is a threat and who was the real cause of everything that affects the Elementals, plays a video of the last moments of Mysterio, manipulated in such a way as to give the impression that Spidey has murdered Mysterio in cold blood. Then Jameson plays another video, shot a few seconds before the other, in which Mysterio himself unmasks Spidey, revealing that it is the young Peter Parker behind the mask.
It's crazy, but it does not quite match the madness of the bonus scene at the end of the credits – it's the one that gives us a glimpse into the future.
Read also: Is there a Stan Lee cameo in Spider-Man: far from home?
In the post-credit scene, we learn that Nick Fury (Samuel Jackson) and Maria Hill (Cobie Smulders) were not actually Nick Fury and Maria Hill in "Far From Home," but the Talos metamorph (Ben Mendolsohn ) and his wife, fellow Skrull, shapeshifter Soren, disguised. After finding his green extraterrestrial form, Talos calls Fury to explain to him how everything happened with Mysterio. It turns out that Fury was actually on a spaceship with a band of Skrulls, doing who-knows-what.
We do not yet know what this scene means, but it's probably safe to guess it. At least this has something to do with "Captain Marvel 2" because the first movie is the one that introduced the Skrulls into the MCU. Nothing more than that, who knows. But we are discussing further what this scene could mean here.
All 23 films from the Marvel film universe ranked, from the worst to the best (Photos)
No one on the Internet wants to talk about the Marvel film universe, but it's a subject we simply can not ignore. But seriously: even though this seemingly unstoppable franchise has raging fans around the world, no one can agree on which ones he likes the most (or least, in this regard). Alonso Duralde, editor-in-chief of TheWrap's Film Reviews, broaches the subject – and no, he is not paid by anyone at Disney to love (or dislike, for that matter) none of these movies.
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23. "The Incredible Hulk" (2008)
Released just five years after Ang Lee's "Hulk", this second attempt to train a prominent man from the big green gamma creature proved equally disappointing. If we learned anything from the Avengers movies, it's that Bruce Banner works best when he's a secondary character (and when he's portrayed by Mark Ruffalo).
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22. "Ant-Man" (2015)
Although this film deserves the credit of not putting the fate of humanity at stake – the stakes are bigger than the size of a toy train – the movie hits like a humor seem exaggerated, and Paul Rudd's little natural charm comes to the fore, which should be a windy hug. We can only ask ourselves what the original version of Edgar Wright looked like.
Disney / Marvel
21. "Thor" (2011)
Director Kenneth Branagh seals segment of Asgard segments, but the small town where the apogee is played is one of the most fictional cities on the screen since the terrible film "Supergirl" of the 1980s. actor Chris Hemsworth demonstrates a keen spirit in this adventure to the god of thunder, coupled with an impressive hitting power.
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20. "Iron Man 2" (2010)
The best MCU movies manage to distract you from setting up future franchise entries; this one offers so much empire-building that it might as well carry the sign 'Pardon Our Dust' (Pardon Our Dust). Nevertheless, the first appearance of Scarlett Johansson in the role of Black Widow, deploying opponents worthy of a corridor, left an unforgettable impression.
Disney / Marvel
19. "Captain America: the first avenger" (2011)
As in "The Rocketeer", director Joe Johnston excels in staging the brilliant 1940s, although his characters are not as bright as the USO slab. But do not worry, true believers: Cap's screen adventures have improved a lot in his subsequent solo and team films.
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18. "Thor: the world of darkness" (2013)
Yes, on average, but an improvement over its predecessor and a good time, skilfully balancing superheroes, second bananas, naughty fun and casual one-liner killer. This is certainly not a cornerstone of the MCU, but it works for the most part.
Disney / Marvel
17. "Iron Man 3" (2013)
The director and co-author Shane Black does not always have the closest understanding of the story – what does the evil Extremis do again and why? – but he shows his skill at the witty joke (which Robert Downey, Jr. can accomplish at one inch of his life) and at a breathtaking action (flying rescue of a dozen passengers who have just come out of Air Force One).
Disney / Marvel
16. "The Avengers: Age of Ultron" (2015)
It's always fun to find the band, but it's also difficult to find the magic of this first time. This suite offers plenty of excitement and banter written by Joss Whedon, but she's also a little overloaded with support characters and setups for the upcoming MCU movie series. Lovers and enemies of superhero movies can both find arguments here to reinforce their arguments.
Disney / Marvel
15. "Guardians of the Galaxy Vol.2" (2017)
The group is back, and they are as hilarious as on their first outing, but overall, this sequel gives the impression that it's vampire until the next major turn in the MCU. Kurt Russell appears under the pseudonym Ego the Living Planet, who claims to be the father of Peter Quill / Star-Lord (Chris Pratt), long gone, and although the film is more interested in the character and emotions that To the plot, the moments sound right.
Disney / Marvel
14. Ant-Man and the Wasp (2018)
This sequel has a better sense of its own stupidity than its predecessor, like Ant-Man (Paul Rudd) and The Wasp (Evangeline Lilly) leave power, fight the ghost (Hannah John-Kamen) and defeat the plans of 39, a gangster (Walton Goggins), while planning a rescue of the mother of The Wasp (Michelle Pfeiffer) from another dimension. It feels more like Disney – in the sense of Kurt-Russell-as-Dexter-Riley – than Marvel, but still fun.
Disney / Marvel
13. Captain Marvel (2019)
The self-fulfillment and retro style of the 1990s is a heavy hand, but Brie Larson's heroine is both fun and haunted. Nothing like that amnesia to spice up another original story – at one of the largest second feline bananas in the history of cinema.
12. "Avengers: Infinity War" (2018)
It's a bit difficult to judge this one on its own merits since it's clearly a half-movie; we will not really know how this movie will materialize until we have it. But in the meantime, he does a pretty impressive job juggling with 25 main MCU characters and keeping his sense of humor even in the face of massive destruction (and intense scenes of torture and genocide).
Disney / Marvel
11. "Avengers: Endgame" (2019)
You get all the necessary T-crossing and I-dotting that you expect at this stage of the game, but the barber of the first piece of the MCU saga is a rather satisfying season finale that offers rare moments of catharsis among character moments entertaining that will make you laugh and even, maybe, some tears.
Disney / Marvel
10. "Spider-Man: Away from home" (2019)
This second release of director Jon Watts and lead actor Tom Holland maintains the basic tone and emphasis on the characters that give these films the feeling of being a unique corner of the MCU. This time, Peter Parker and his friends travel to Europe in a film that looks like a road comedy that sometimes explodes superheroes.
Disney / Marvel
9. "Thor: Ragnarok" (2017)
Director Taika Waititi ("Hunt for the Wilderpeople") achieves a delicate balance between breathless action and the stakes of the fate of the universe, from foolish nonsense and lively jokes, to the other . Fortunately, he has Chris Hemsworth, who excels in both disciplines, surrounded by the witty personalities of Tom Hiddleston, Mark Ruffalo and franchise beginners Tessa Thompson, Jeff Goldblum and Cate Blanchett.
Disney / Marvel
8. "Captain America: Civil War" (2016)
The plot and rhythm are not as tight as in "Winter Soldier", but if you're looking for a dark human conflict and a superhero's superhero action, this movie does a lot of good that "Batman v. Superman: Dawn of Justice "was wrong.
Disney / Marvel
7. "Iron Man" (2008)
It all starts here: an original story of superheroes for literalists who can not be carried away by exploding planets or radioactive spiders. Jon Favreau, then most famous for directing "Elf" and writing and co-starring in "Swingers", seemed a strange choice for the subject, but he knows how to give us both characters (played with panache by Downey and Gwyneth Paltrow) and ka-blam.
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6. "Black Panther" (2018)
While the African superhero king of Chadwick Boseman takes the back seat of the troika of fascinating female characters – interpreted by Lupita Nyong & # 39; o, Danai Gurira & Letitia Wright – the film still overflows with excitement & d & # 39; 39, a rich history. (And Michael B. Jordan's Killmonger is one of the biggest villains in the franchise.)
Disney / Marvel
5. "Spider-Man: Homecoming" (2017)
Less inspired by guilt and haunted than previous versions of the character (on the page or on the screen), Tom Holland's Spider-Man has enough who is taking care of the growing pain of his superhero . Want to join the Avengers, but still struggling with everything he has to learn – he's only 15 years old, after all – our hero faces the villainous blue-collar The Vulture (Michael Keaton, finally Birdman ) in a rather aerial fun adventure while featuring real stakes, fantastic characterizations and a wonderfully detailed cast. (You must love a teen movie that works in Zendaya, Tony Revolori, Abraham Attah and Josie Totah, as well as newcomer and scene thief, Jacob Batalon.)
Sony / Marvel
4. "strange doctor" (2016)
It would be too easy to ridicule the Master of the Mystic Arts who casts the spell, but director Scott Derrickson and his team gave us a version of Dr. Stephen Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch), a surgeon-turned magician, who appears to be at the helm. in the real world, side by side with the Avengers and crossing triumphant and dazzling peaks where no one could go.
3. "Guardians of the galaxy" (2014)
Breezy, casual and impregnated with the super hits of the 70s, this comic adventure is something a little peculiar, both geographically and geographically, in the Marvel universe. Anyway, Rocket Raccoon and Black Widow meet or not, this saga of stars reminded that there is more than one way to tell a story of superheroes.
Disney / Marvel
2. "Captain America: the soldier of the winter" (2014)
Aggressive patriotism meets anti-government paranoia in this fascinating narrative that pits the captain against labyrinthine plots. It also turns out that Steve Rogers is much more interesting than it was moved back in time in the 2000s than at home in the 1940s. And you will believe that the hawk can fly.
Disney / Marvel
1. "The Avengers" (2012)
Still at the MCU stallion, this film reveals that Joss Whedon knows how to make comics, just as Steven Spielberg and George Lucas are fluent in the language of series in "Indiana Jones" movies. Placing all these heroes in one room (or helicopter, anyway) has yielded great results, even though the film's success has led to the superhero ethic of contemporary Hollywood history.
Disney / Marvel
The critic of The Wrap, Alonso Duralde, ordered the MCU, including "Spider-Man: Far From Home"
No one on the Internet wants to talk about the Marvel film universe, but it's a subject we simply can not ignore. But seriously: even though this seemingly unstoppable franchise has raging fans around the world, no one can agree on which ones he likes the most (or least, in this regard). Alonso Duralde, editor-in-chief of TheWrap's Film Reviews, broaches the subject – and no, he is not paid by anyone at Disney to love (or dislike, for that matter) none of these movies.
