My Revolution of PARTs

Moon Knight  is set to open the supernatural side of the MCU by introducing another masked vigilante in the form of Oscar Isaac's titular hero. The series will tell the origin story of how a former mercenary, Marc Spector, becomes the agent of the Egyptian God Khonshu. Aside from being a superhero, the character also has dissociative identity disorder, a condition where an individual has multiple personalities.  As the show's release inches closer, marketing has been ramping up for Moon Knight in the past weeks. Promotional footage for the series mainly focused on showcasing its thrilling action sequences and the complexity of Spector's mental condition.  ADVERTISEMENT Now, official footage for the series has featured more of its supernatural side, boosting anticipation for its highly anticipated release. Moon Knight Promo Unveils More Action & Stunning Locations USA Today officially revealed a brand-new featurette for Moon Knight , s...

Marvel’s Disney+ streak is currently on hiatus after a successful run with  Hawkeye to finish 2021, but fans shouldn’t fret—that train will start back up soon. The next outing under its belt will be Oscar Isaac’s Moon Knight , whose trailer knocked the socks off of audiences. After that’s in the bag,  Ms. Marvel and She-Hulk  will add to the MCU's Disney+ collection. The release order isn’t known yet, but both will continue the streak of introducing brand-new heroes. ADVERTISEMENT The difference with She-Hulk, however, is how strong the ties are between the newly established Jennifer Walters and the wider MCU. For one, her origin story is directly tied to her cousin: Bruce Banner, that famous green Avenger. The universe-saving hero won’t be the only connection the series leans on. It was previously announced that Tim Roth’s Abomination, who was last seen properly in The Incredible Hulk  (brief Shang-Chi cameo not included), would be making his gra...

January 2022 marks a year since Phase 4 of the MCU kicked off with WandaVision on Disney+. Diving headfirst into streaming after a year with no content was somewhat of a risk, but it wasn't the only one. In July, Disney decided that Marvel's first Phase 4 theatrical film - Black Widow - would be released in theaters and on Disney+ via Premier Access at the same time.  The direct pipeline that streaming provides has long intrigued studios; and during the height of the pandemic, it became a means of survival as well as a prime opportunity for experimentation. While Marvel's gamble on Disney+ series paid off, Scarlett Johansson's Black Widow 's dual release did not.  ADVERTISEMENT In the weeks following Black Widow 's debut, Scarlett Johansson filed a lawsuit against Disney over the profits handling of the dual release, and Hollywood took notice. Following a bitter, public legal battle, Walt Disney Studios and Johansson reached a ...