My Revolution of PARTs

Chris Evans'  Captain America: The Winter Soldier  was one of the biggest departures for the Marvel Cinematic Universe at the time. Not only was the genre, a 70s-esque political thriller, completely new, but the Russo Brother’s first MCU project also featured the evolution of action scenes for Marvel Studios. At the time, many audiences claimed them to be the best the company had put forth yet. The biggest improvement was how hard-hitting the action was. Every punch, kick, shield-smash—the viewers could feel each impact. This new level of intensity became the new norm for future projects. ADVERTISEMENT Now, enter Oscar Isaac’s  Moon Knight . The project is just over halfway through its first season on Disney+, and many have already considered it to be the most violent Marvel Studios project to date. So what do these two projects have in common? Well, it’s all in the fists. The Captain America Influence Marvel In an exclusive interview, The Direct...

Marvel Studios closed out 2021 in grand fashion both in theaters and on Disney+ with the two final project. The theatrical side ended with the worldwide blockbuster event that was Spider-Man: No Way Home , which broke box office records on a regular basis, while Disney+ brought the thrilling conclusion to Jeremy Renner's Hawkeye series. Since the MCU's earliest days, Marvel Studios has made a concerted effort to make all of its individual franchises interconnect with each other to make one giant story, which continued in a big way this far in Phase 4. From Loki spinning directly off from 2019's Avengers: Endgame to Shang-Chi joining the Avengers at the end of Shang-Chi and the Legend of the Ten Rings , the franchise is as interwoven as ever. ADVERTISEMENT This continued with Hawkeye on Disney+, which had ties to  Black Widow along with  Spider-Man: No Way Home both before and during its November-December release schedule. Now, thanks to...

Spider-Man: No Way Home is a cinematic marvel. In addition to its box office domination, the fact that two studios connected three different franchises spanning two decades in a single film is as difficult to absorb as seeing cinema's three Spider-Men together on the big screen. While the MCU's careful crafting of the Multiverse made it possible, just as much credit is due to Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse .  Released by Sony Pictures in 2018, Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse is a computer-animated film where Spider- People across the Spider-Verse find their way into Miles Morales' world and help him become Spider-Man.  ADVERTISEMENT While the success of Into the Spider-Verse no doubt inspired Sony and Marvel to bring a similar story to live-action, the animated film's story also helped No Way Home 's screenwriters with some of their film's more complicated elements.  How Into The Spider-Verse Contributed to Spider-Man: N...

Marvel Boss Explains How Harry Potter Movies Influenced the New Spider-Man