For 10 years, the cinematic universe of Marvel is completely wrong and it's your fault

Last year, James Cameron, producer-director of the two biggest box-office successes of all time – Titanic and Avatar – during the promotion from his AMC series The History of James Cameron Science Fiction against the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU) films

The Oscar-winning director said he hoped that the film was not a film. The industry would begin to tire of the Avengers scenario because "there are other stories to tell that hyper-gonadal men without the families defying death for two hours and destroying cities in the process. "

Even though Cameron is certainly not the first, the last or the only person in the industry to express extreme views on MCU films, the criticism of these films is that it's not the first, the last, or the only person in the industry to express extreme views on MCU films, the criticism of these films is they follow largely the same pattern that looks like a kind of corporate exercise masked by a dozen big screen shows.
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In an old interview, Alejandro Gonzalez Inarritu, another Academy Award-winning director, made some very harsh remarks about the world of superheroes. He stated that he enjoyed casual superhero movies, but that he found them too thematic. He said: "I still consider them as people killing people because they do not believe in what you believe, or that they are not what you want them to be." they are.
It is undeniable that Marvel productions, especially Avengers films, have become the dominant cinematic force around the world. They seem to pick up hand in hand, and their appearances really stir up the phenomenon of pop culture. But these very facts often tend to obscure any other intention and purpose behind these films.

Over a period of 10 years, from Robert Downey Jr-starrer Iron Man and led by The Incredible Hulk Thor Captain America: The First Avenger and so on, Marvel told us some of the most self-conscious superhero stories that could be probably, if not legitimate, an ideal answer from the popular culture to some questions of political and social importance

Contrary to hypotheses, the Marvel superheroes are interested in questioning what they represent. They may have fallen on illusions, but they know that the chaos they provoke is sometimes the real cause of the problem, even if Vision, played by Paul Bettany in the MCU, tells the Avengers in Captain America: Civil War that "our very strength invites the challenge. The challenge incites conflict. And conflict breeds disaster. "

The Civil War is by far the most complex story that came out of the MCU and is a harsh comment on the narcissistic attitude of the superheroes, which often stems from the feeling of to consider themselves. just better than everyone else. For example, after the many cases of destruction and loss of life in New York, Washington, Sokovia and Lagos (at the beginning of Captain America: Civil War ), the government decides that it has enough , demanding that the Avengers cease to operate as a private organization and must sign the Sokovia agreements.

While Tony Stark aka Iron Man agrees with government regulations, Steve Rogers aka Captain America (Chris Evans) refuses to sign the agreements, persuading that he knows what is best for their country and the world. He also thinks that government regulation of superheroes would amount to fighting the wars of other peoples (which, in a context too, is not completely wrong).

The total disagreement between the ideologies of Iron Man and Captain America on government control and the consequences of negligence on the other side of the conflict will always be relevant, in a form or form. other.

Notably, young Steve Rogers is a true patriot. super soldier trained to follow orders. In The Winter Soldier he lets out a war cry to try to hurt Hydra's heads. But doubts about his doubt about the government are planted when he discovers that SHIELD plans to use the Tesseract to build weapons of mbad destruction to treat overpowered beings.

Examples such as these explain brilliantly why Cape Town is reluctant to sign the agreements of the Civil War and which incites it to change sides.

Also, as part of his action for greater good, another beloved MCU character, Bruce Banner, aka The Hulk (Mark Ruffalo), struggling with a major identity crisis. His character is an important part of the growth phase when most of us are very idealistic; Believing that we would make the world a better place, bring peace to the borders, save the environment, study the space or fight the patriarchal realms. But in reality, before he can really make a change, he has to settle his own internal conflicts.

And while Tony Stark, Steve Rogers and Bruce Banner continue to struggle with their inner demons, Black Panther gives a new dimension to the MCU by making it more inclusive

MCU's first black superhero takes the leap from radical leader to the only tribe living in Wakanda to become a true representative of communities of people of color from around the world. Also known as King T'Challa, Black Panther (Chadwick Boseman) is initially reluctant to reveal Wakanda to the rest of the world. He knows that Wakanda is a leader in technology, armaments and vibranium, which can be an badet to the world, but he does not want to share it, given the treatment that he and his people have suffered in the past.

The film unrepentantly explores stereotypes underestimating the abilities of people of color. For example, at a press conference at the United Nations, a delegate asked T'Challa, "What can a nation of farmers offer to the rest of the world?" He simply smiles in response.

Marvel Thor: Ragnarok is another optimistic account of superheroes about the nation and its people. It's about destroying the institution and then building it exactly as it should be the protagonist, Thor (Chris Hemsworth), who believes that the nation is never more important than its inhabitants.

The film exposes the righteousness of Thor's homeland, Asgard, showing that his power and honor come from the thirsty bloodthirsty addiction of his father (Anthony Hopkins) to conquer the Nine Realms. Despite her surprising family relationship with Odin, the wicked, Hela (Cate Blanchett), in Ragnarok brutally reveals the benevolent king by telling the Asgardians that he is proud of his power and resources, but fears of I have them.

In addition, the film is a subversive commentary on a long history of women's oppression and political gulf between men and women. For example, Odin uses Hela's powers to create his inheritance and ends up refuting to recognize his contribution once the need is realized.

Infinity War prolongs the conflict between kingdoms, power, and resources by highlighting the problem of depleting natural resources, which is faster than ever.

In the same way, Thanos' attempt to balance the universe by eliminating half of the population may seem extreme and insignificant, but his underlying thought definitely resonates with the concerns of the majority. The very fact that even the superheroes could not survive its downfall proves that they are only mortals at the end of the day. We are all on a level playing field.

Marvel concludes phase 3 of the MCU with Avengers Endgame he plans to achieve a thematic resonance with the real world, one last time. Hope 1965:

Avengers: Endgame on theaters in India this Friday

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