My Revolution of PARTs

Spider-Man: No Way Home  recently brought to an end the first complete wall-crawler trilogy in over a decade. For the first time yet, Sony and Marvel Studios' ground-breaking deal allowed Spider-Man to interact with all corners of the Marvel world. Across the trilogy, Holland's Peter Parker ran into Robert Downey Jr.'s Iron Man, Samuel L. Jackson's Nick Fury, Cobie Smulders' Maria Hill, Benedict Cumberbatch's Doctor Strange, and even the Department of Damage Control. Marvel once had big plans for Damage Control as ABC planned to develop a half-hour, single-camera comedy series starring the government agency as a group of underpaid workers clean up the fallout of superhero conflicts. Unfortunately, after an unsuccessful and unaired pilot,  Damage Control  never saw the light of day, having been planned to air in 2016. ADVERTISEMENT The government department later made their MCU debut in 2017's  Spider-Man: Homecoming  to salvag...

Benedict Cumberbatch's Doctor Strange sequel looks poised to be the straw that breaks the Multiverse's back. Following WandaVision ,  Loki , and  Spider-Man: No Way Home 's tamperings with the concept the MCU's magic expert knows  "frighteningly little"  about,  Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness  promises to be as much of a learning experience for the title character as it is for audiences worldwide. While answers (and likely more questions) are on the way this May, Marvel Studios is keen on casting confusion across Multiverse of Madness  marketing material. From Stephen Strange's deadly doppelganger to Wanda Maximoff's suspicious spells, fans are missing many pieces to this Multiversal puzzle. ADVERTISEMENT Even beyond the out-of-context scenes, Marvel Studios is already up to its old tricks by prominently placing deleted material within  Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness  promotion. Wong's Dele...

Marvel Boss Explains Why Green Goblin's Oscorp Wasn't Featured In the MCU