The Russos are not surprised that Spider-Man has been separated from the MCU

While many fans are looking forward to the future of the Marvel film universe, many of these same fans are sad because it seems that the future will no longer include Spider-Man. Yesterday, Sony's CEO clarified the state of affairs by saying "The door is closed" on a Marvel / Sony partnership, at least for now. This will certainly disappoint many people, but two people who are not too upset or shocked are Joe and Anthony Russo.

The Dutch brothers Russo made Tom Holland's Spider-Man during his three appearances in MCU. They are therefore closely related to the character. Still, Anthony Russo says he and his brother are not surprised to learn that Marvel and Sony have failed. reaching an agreement, because concluding the agreement for the first time was far from easy. According to Anthony Russo …

The news that Sony and Marvel reached an agreement that would include Marvel's most popular character in his incredibly successful film franchise was the one that was heard around the world five years ago. It was the last thing we expected. This surprised us. It's the kind of thing fans have dreamed about, but never imagined.

Of course, the problem was so long that it was not difficult to imagine how difficult it was to get there. The Russo brothers told the Daily Beast that they were the ones who pushed Kevin Feige, the director of Marvel Studios, to close the deal, and they said the job was so hard that Feige would have been so happy if the market was n 39, had not been concluded. No need to be done. According to Joe Russo …

Joe Russo is probably right. In the end, the time spent by Spider-Man in the MCU, as short as possible, was put to good use and it was great to have it. The story is complete where it was left, so there is no need have the character back.

Depending on Marvel's Phase 4, it's unclear what place Spider-Man would have had anyway, so perhaps the timing might be as good as the two parties separate. And although the door may be closed for the moment, the possibility of reopening it later is still there.