Showing posts with label Marvel Entertainment. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Marvel Entertainment. Show all posts

Wednesday

Twitter campaign wants Captain America, Bucky Barnes to be a couple


Fresh from an online crusade to give Elsa a girlfriend for Frozen 2, a similar demand has recently caught fire on Twitter.

Citing a report from TIME, the internet has now turned its attention to convincing Marvel to give one of its biggest stars— Steve Rogers a.k.a Captain America, a boyfriend.

The hashtag, #GiveCaptainAmericaABoyfriend started trending on Tuesday, where fans expressed their desire for Rogers (Chris Evans) and his on-screen best bud, Bucky Barnes (Sebastian Stan), to partake in a romantic relationship.

The odd pairing was even playfully labeled by some netizens as ”Stucky”.



One Twitter user pointed out that having a ‘boyfriend’ in the movie is still pretty normal, considering there are powered individuals in the Marvel’s Cinematic Universe.


Meanwhile, Evans, who plays the man behind the shield, isn’t opposed to the idea of a romance between Bucky and Steve.

“That wouldn’t be so bad,” said Evans in an interview with E!Online. “It’s just never been part of my approach to the character. My subtext didn’t involve that dynamic. I think even with the first Captain America film you see how drawn he is to Peggy Carter. I thought I put all that in the final scene, but maybe I didn’t. Maybe I was just gazing at Sebastian too much.”

“Captain America: Civil War” is still playing in theaters, and has reportedly earned $347 million domestically, as of writing. Khristian Ibarrola

source: entertainment.inquirer.net

Thursday

Fox's 'Deadpool' shines among 'X-Men' star power for Comic-Con


SAN DIEGO  - The largest gathering of celebrity superheroes came together on stage with Marvel creator Stan Lee at San Diego's Comic-Con, as Fox harnessed star power for its films, "Fantastic Four," "Deadpool" and "X-Men."

Fox presented its panel of upcoming movies at the annual gathering of pop culture and film fans, and upped the ante with its own Marvel roster of mutant heroes and anti-heroes, with Lee, the creator of the comic books, making a cameo appearance.

Hugh Jackman, Jennifer Lawrence, Michael Fassbender, James McAvoy and Oscar Isaac led the fifteen main cast members of next year's "X-Men: Apocalypse," each hinting at where their respective characters are in the new film.

Director Bryan Singer said "Apocalypse" was set in the 1980s, 10 years after the events of 2014's "X-Men: Days of Future Past." While the world is more accepting of mutants, they themselves are still coming to terms with their powers and intentions, and deal with new evils.

Jackman, who has played Wolverine in every "X-Men" movie since 2000, said he'll be hanging up the claws after 2017's "Wolverine" sequel, hinting at the possibility of seeing an older version of his character in the final film.

While "X-Men: Apocalypse" boasted the most star power, it was the R-rated "Deadpool" that earned the standing ovation.

Fans were treated to the first proper look at the foul-mouthed anti-hero Deadpool, played by Ryan Reynolds, in a trailer filled with edgy humor that traces his transition from an ailing young man into a disfigured but invincible, rage-filled, vigilante.

Reynolds first appeared as Deadpool in 2009's "X-Men Origins: Wolverine."

Unlike all the superhero films to grace the box office in the past two decades, "Deadpool," a lesser known and more polarizing hero, is the first time Marvel gets R-rated on the big screen.

"I think this character inhabits a space in the comic book universe that no other canon does," said Reynolds.

"It's a miracle that a studio let us make 'Deadpool,' let alone a R-rated 'Deadpool.'"

Fox also showcased "Fantastic Four," out next month, as stars Miles Teller, Kate Mara, Michael B. Jordan and Jamie Bell discussed delving into the origin stories of the foursome who acquire strange abilities.

Fans were also shown exclusive footage of upcoming gothic drama "Victor Frankenstein" and dystopian young adult adventure "Maze Runner: The Scorch Trials."   — Reuters