The Marvel logo rolls, with only images of Chadwick Boseman filling the letters, as they did with Stan Lee in the CAPTAIN MARVEL opening after he died.
WandaVision has the task of taking a character arc from the late 80s and bringing it over to a cinematic universe that has been going in its own direction for over a decade.
Spider-Man: No Way Home is not the best Spider-Man movie, in the MCU or prior, but it’s a rollicking adventure that will play like catnip for fans of the series and has some of the strongest moments of any web-slinging blockbuster.
Black Widow is Marvel’s first theatrical release in almost two years and will likely benefit from some low expectations and eagerness to get back to the big screen spectacle of summer movies.
How do I ever begin to describe the events of Marvel’s culminating blockbuster Avengers: Endgame without stepping too far into the dark and dangerous territory of the accursed spoilers?
So, basically, if you liked the first Ant-Man movie, you’ll probably enjoy this one even more as it’s generally a better film that stays in the wheelhouse of the first one.
