The Marvel Cinematic Universe may have had a couple less-than-stellar director relationships -- the one that stands out most is Thor: The Dark World's Alan Taylor -- but, by and large, they seem to have
https://youtu.be/x-GQbjzrKrU?t=23m48s With all the excitement surrounding Ant-Man and the Wasp, director of the film Peyton Reed (who also directed the first Ant-Man film) discussed the villain from the first Ant-Man, Yellowjacket, while appearing on the ScreenJunkies'
With reshoots and a feeling of uncertainty surrounding X-Men: Dark Phoenix, the film's star, actress Sophie Turner was asked during a recent interview with Digital Spy which Avenger she would most like to meet. "Ooh,
This has led me to the idea that the studio has gotten more liberal with their reins, allowing their filmmakers to take risks so long as they work within established sort of parameters. Given that
When Marvel Studios first started out, no one really had faith in them. Let's face it, they had already sold off the rights to their hottest characters -- Spider-Man and the X-Men -- and the
Avengers: Infinity War is now months in our rearview mirror. In fact, it's so far back in our rearview mirror that we now have Ant-Man and the Wasp sitting there as a more recent MCU
To think ten years ago when Iron Man first hit the silver screen, that we'd be here now with the success of Marvel growing all the time, would be unthinkable. Sure, Iron Man was a
Fandom is an interesting thing. While we love the films we're fans of, there is an innate desire to love things with a plan. For example, it's great if a TV show manages to become
It came as a surprise to casual Marvel fans several years back when Scott Lang was announced as Ant-Man in Marvel Studios' movie adaptation. The original scientist to put on the ant suit, Hank Pym,
Have you seen Ant-Man and the Wasp yet this weekend? If you have, I'm jealous as I will not get to see the movie until the UK release date in August. Given my job here
