New reporting from Christian Sylt and Caroline Reid at The London Standard has unearthed the true cost of Deadpool & Wolverine—a figure so massive it reshapes how we interpret the film’s financial “success.”
New reporting from Christian Sylt and Caroline Reid at The London Standard has unearthed the true cost of Deadpool & Wolverine—a figure so massive it reshapes how we interpret the film’s financial “success.”
The Russo Brothers have returned to Marvel to direct the upcoming Avengers movies, but a new rumor states that the duo who created classics like Infinity War might also be involved with Marvel’s upcoming X-Men reboot. That’s left many fans hoping the brothers can reverse, or at least minimally repair, the damage that Phase Five caused the MCU.
Marvel Studios may have finally gotten the message. After years of declining audience engagement, box office failures, and fan frustration, the company has released a trailer that actually resonates. Daredevil: Born Again, set to premiere on Disney+ on March 4, brings back Charlie Cox’s Matt Murdock in a gritty, action-packed return to form—and fans are taking notice.
Rob Liefeld, the comic book artist behind Deadpool and Cable, has officially cut ties with Marvel after more than 30 years. The Deadpool creator blasted Marvel Studios head Kevin Feige and accused the company of treating comic book creators poorly. Liefeld made his grievances public in a fiery 90-minute episode of his Robservations podcast and a follow-up interview with The Hollywood Reporter, detailing what he perceives as repeated slights—including his snub at the Deadpool & Wolverine premiere.
Marvel Studios is pushing back against claims that AI was used to generate the Fantastic Four: First Steps poster, but fans aren’t convinced. The denial came through Deadline, a longtime access media outlet that, unsurprisingly, is taking Marvel’s word for it without question.
Jonathan Majors’ potential return to the Marvel Cinematic Universe has ignited a media battle between traditional “access” outlets and the rising influence of “new media” online scoopers.
After years of waiting, Marvel has finally unveiled the first Fantastic Four: First Steps trailer, marking the long-awaited MCU debut of Marvel’s “First Family.” But with the studio in desperate need of a win, this film may be its last chance to turn things around.
In a rare moment of self-awareness, Captain Marvel star Brie Larson refused to take the bait when an interviewer attempted to frame criticism of her and the MCU’s Carol Danvers as sexist.
Larson has been a divisive figure among Marvel fans for years, never backing down from an opportunity to berate, belittle, and scold the fans for perceived sleights. Her comments in the past have led many to believe she has an axe to grind against male audiences.
Chris Evans has officially denied rumors that he will return to Marvel and reprise his role as Steve Rogers in Avengers: Doomsday, claiming he’s “happily retired” from the MCU.
Anthony Mackie has seemingly drawn a firm line in the sand against political narratives surrounding Captain America: Brave New World, telling the press to “chill the f** out”* when it comes to comparisons between the film’s President Thaddeus Ross AKA the Red Hulk (played by Harrison Ford) and U.S. President Donald J. Trump.
After igniting backlash with his statement that Captain America shouldn’t represent America, Anthony Mackie has taken to social media in an apparent attempt at damage control.
Anthony Mackie, the star of Captain America: Brave New World, made comments that appear to signal a dramatic shift from Marvel and Disney’s usual identity-focused messaging around race.
In a press event held at the Hotel De La Ville in Rome, Italy, Mackie claimed to the European audience, “Captain America represents a lot of different things and I don’t think the term ‘America’ should be one of those representations. It’s about a man who keeps his word, who has honor, dignity, and integrity.”