Black Widow solo film
So looks like this might actually be happening, eventually:
http://www.comicbookresources.com/article/kevin-feige-says-marvel-committing-black-widow-film
Black Widow solo film
So looks like this might actually be happening, eventually:
http://www.comicbookresources.com/article/kevin-feige-says-marvel-committing-black-widow-film
Originally posted by CPT Space Bomb
I honestly feel like it shouldn't be a Black Widow solo film but maybe a team-up with Hawkeye. I'd love to see them working together and give us more history about their past. Maybe the "Budapest" incident they keep talking about.
They keep talking about? I think you mean that one time they talk about it
BW: This reminds me of Budapest
HE: You and I remember Budapest very differently
And then that's it
Originally posted by steverules_2Could have sworn it was brought up twice in Avengers.... been years since I've seen Avengers 1
They keep talking about? I think you mean that one time they talk about itBW: This reminds me of Budapest
HE: You and I remember Budapest very differentlyAnd then that's it
Anyway, I really have no interest in a Black Widow solo movie. I have SOME interest in a movie with her and Hawkeye. To me though, she and Hawkeye are perfect "Bench" characters. They're not really super heroes as much as they are super helpers.
For instance, we saw what happened when Black Widow tried to fight someone on the level of Winter Soldier. Both times (TWS and CW) she got her ass kicked. It's not her fault, she put up a good fight considering she's just human.
I'd be keen for this. 2 Hours of watching Scarlett Johansson kicking ass in a skin tight outfit? But then again, I guess that's basically going to be Ghost In The Shell. Though even if they do make it a Black Widow centered film, I am sure some of the other characters will make cameos. The Hawkeye/Widow team up would be good if Clint wasn't currently a wanted fugitive. Then again, a film where Widow is maybe tasked with capturing Clint could be pretty interesting too.
I suppose, but we never really saw what happens there. Tony said Ross was "coming for" her, after Black Panther told him what she did, but that's it. It's actually going to be interesting to see how they bring all these current "rogue" characters back into the fold.
On a side note, how the hell is Ross allowed in that kind of position when he is pretty much directly responsible for creating Abomination? Whatever self-realisation he had doesn't trump creating a psychotic monster that wrecked half a city.
Originally posted by TheVaultDweller
I suppose, but we never really saw what happens there. Tony said Ross was "coming for" her, after Black Panther told him what she did, but that's it. It's actually going to be interesting to see how they bring all these current "rogue" characters back into the fold.On a side note, how the hell is Ross allowed in that kind of position when he is pretty much directly responsible for creating Abomination? Whatever self-realisation he had doesn't trump creating a psychotic monster that wrecked half a city.
That's likely his reasoning for wanting to get involved in the Sokovia Accords. Same as Tony. Guilt, ya dig?
Originally posted by TheVaultDwellerYah, I had the same problem with Ross that you did. He is directly responsible for the destruction of Harlem. Makes you wonder WHY he got that position. There is definitely something going on behind the scenes.
On a side note, how the hell is Ross allowed in that kind of position when he is pretty much directly responsible for creating Abomination? Whatever self-realisation he had doesn't trump creating a psychotic monster that wrecked half a city.
Originally posted by Quincy
That's likely his reasoning for wanting to get involved in the Sokovia Accords. Same as Tony. Guilt, ya dig?
Yeah, there is guilt. But I mean more like how/why someone else would give him that kind of power. We've seen that his emotions can cloud his decisions (like Betty's involvement with Banner), and he is not exactly the best judge of character either (giving Blonsky the serum). Considering the position he is in, those aren't the most ideal character traits. And as pointed out above, those flaws resulted in the destruction of Harlem.
Originally posted by CPT Space Bomb
Yah, I had the same problem with Ross that you did. He is directly responsible for the destruction of Harlem. Makes you wonder WHY he got that position. There is definitely something going on behind the scenes.
I guess the military is a bit like Hollywood, you fail upwards.