My Revolution of PARTs

Doctor Strange in the Multiverse of Madness  is less than a month away, and all eyes are on one of the biggest projects in MCU history. It was recently revealed that the runtime for the  Doctor Strange  sequel is not only shorter than expected, but it is also significantly shorter than any other "event" movie in the MCU. Fans are concerned that this short runtime could rush a plot that is almost inherently complex.  The other "event" level movies in the MCU ( Infinity War, Endgame, Civil War, No Way Home, etc. ) all have an average runtime of roughly two and a half hours (152 minutes to be exact).  Multiverse of Madness  is coming in at 126 minutes. Virtually 20% shorter than the aforementioned average. With the synopsis promising multiple versions of characters, a deep look into the MCU's multiverse, and universe-changing outcomes, how can all of that get the time it deserves in 30 fewer minutes? ADVERTISEMENT Well, there are a f...

Until Disney+ came along to shake things up, theatrical releases served as Marvel Studios' primary way of distributing MCU content. Although, along the way, the studio produced eight short films to serve as bonus features on its physical releases starring popular Avengers, SHIELD agents, and totally new characters in the Marvel world. From 2011 to 2014, Marvel Studios released five One-Shots on its Blu-ray bonus features that tied loosely to the theatrical releases and told short side stories in the MCU. A similar concept was used with the  Team Thor  and  Team Darryl  short films, although these are distinctly not canon. ADVERTISEMENT As the popularity of physical media continues to decline, Marvel Studios just completed its library of one-shots on Disney+. Disney+ Adds Five MCU One-Shots Disney+ expanded its line-up of Marvel Studios One-Shot short films with five new additions, including  Agent Carter ,  The Consultant ,  Team Thor: Part 1 ,  Te...