Marvel Cinematic Universe - Timeline (Part 5)


My two cents:

The source says it's a "small win for AoS fans" is why I think it is a nicher detail from that show's lore.
 

Sunday.
And it looks to be the same scene in other previews where kids in Halloween costumes see fire rain from the sky, Human Torch "flames on" with a pumpkin visible in the background.

October 31st is on a Sunday in 1965.

So the film probably starts at August 8th at the "4 year anniversary" stage show, 2 months (or exactly 12 weeks) later the Surfer shows up, Galactus arrives in November.
 
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My two cents:

The source says it's a "small win for AoS fans" is why I think it is a nicher detail from that show's lore.
... it's finally happening.1750692463648.png
 

My two cents:

The source says it's a "small win for AoS fans" is why I think it is a nicher detail from that show's lore.
I rewatched the scene where Radcliffe introduces Aida to Leo Fitz. Fitz even mentions Ultron as a reason why SHIELD is hesitant towards A.I. robots that advanced.

They could totally call back to that, especially since rumors are that Ultron will have a human form in Vision Quest.
 
I wouldn't be surprised if it's just a reference to the term LMD (Tony mentions them in Avengers so they were confirmed in the MCU before AoS) that doesn't go into the specifics of their use on AoS. Remember it's a "small win".
 
I wouldn't be surprised if it's just a reference to the term LMD (Tony mentions them in Avengers so they were confirmed in the MCU before AoS) that doesn't go into the specifics of their use on AoS. Remember it's a "small win".
Naw. I think it would have be something exclusive to AoS and not a pre-existing bit of MCU lore prior to the show.
 
Naw. I think it would have be something exclusive to AoS and not a pre-existing bit of MCU lore prior to the show.
I mean personally, I'd be more surprised if they specifically referenced something like Radcliffe's history with them over something entirely new. Think the Darkhold with WandaVision. I just wouldn't get your hopes up this is some huge connection.
 
I mean personally, I'd be more surprised if they specifically referenced something like Radcliffe's history with them over something entirely new. Think the Darkhold with WandaVision. I just wouldn't get your hopes up this is some huge connection.
If this was 2023 or the old regime played out the way it wanted to, then yes.

Now that the Netflix stuff is 100% canon thanks to the new regime, including the Brad producer guy (I forget his last name) they got working at Marvel Studios that has openly expressed interest in looking for ways to bring in elements from AoS, I'd say anything is possible.

It's not so much "getting my hopes up", but more-so expressing optimism where it's warranted.
 
I hope if they do they'd give an explanation as to how did everyone in S.H.I.E.L.D. become accustomed to the post-snap life in such a short time
 
If this was 2023 or the old regime played out the way it wanted to, then yes.

Now that the Netflix stuff is 100% canon thanks to the new regime, including the Brad producer guy (I forget his last name) they got working at Marvel Studios that has openly expressed interest in looking for ways to bring in elements from AoS, I'd say anything is possible.

It's not so much "getting my hopes up", but more-so expressing optimism where it's warranted.
I guess optimism is fine, but at the same time I don't really see them embracing AoS or other Marvel Television shows the way they did the Netflix shows, but I guess we'll see.
 
I hope if they do they'd give an explanation as to how did everyone in S.H.I.E.L.D. become accustomed to the post-snap life in such a short time
My take from that is a rather bleak but realistic look at humanity in times of extreme crisis and defeat - which is acceptance. What's been done is done, you're still here, live goes on. Nothing else can be done.

Watch the film Threads (1984) for a good representation of how civilization lives on after a hopeless, irreversible event.
 
Watch the film Threads (1984) for a good representation of how civilization lives on after a hopeless, irreversible event.
(Sidenote: Crazy to think if Pennyworth (albeit DC, not Marvel) had gotten a 4th season, the showrunners had planned for a No Man's Land storyline mixed with The Warriors and Threads (1984) in London. Obviously it's cancelled but we can only assume that sorted itself out somehow offscreen.)
 
My take from that is a rather bleak but realistic look at humanity in times of extreme crisis and defeat - which is acceptance. What's been done is done, you're still here, live goes on. Nothing else can be done.

Watch the film Threads (1984) for a good representation of how civilization lives on after a hopeless, irreversible event.
For me it's not so much that they moved on, it's the lack of any reference at all that it had even occurred. I get some people can easily move past it, but to me it just raises red flags on how Marvel Studios felt about the show and whether or not it lined up.
 

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