Why is antman not in the avengers movie




















The movie reveals that Ant-Man can actually grow 60 feet tall too, into a super-strong hero appropriately called Giant Man. Thanos falls down unconscious and slowly bleeds to death.

Hulk smash Kidney Stones! The camera then pans to each and every one of the heroes who have survived the war as they do a good guffaw. But why let Hulk take care of business, some fans wondered, suggesting that Ant-Man could, and should, do it himself.

The poster begat less conversation, but it still received a lot of attention, earning more than 1, upvotes. After that, however, fans by began prepping for Infinity War with more legitimate speculation as rolled around. Things were quiet for a while on the Thanus Theory front — but that changed when Infinity War finally arrived. Cut to April Infinity War is out. Audiences, who show up to see the film in droves , are left to speculate which heroes are truly dead, how some of them might return, and whether any of the original Avengers will survive the next movie.

But it gained even more traction on Tumblr , where a screencap of the tweet now has more than 83, notes and counting. From there, it even made its way to Paul Rudd himself, when a journalist asked him about it during the Ant-Man and the Wasp press tour.

But after years of delays and reshoots you can definitely feel the hand of the focus group a bit too much. Beloved nerd Guillermo del Toro took over for this one and ramped everything up to More vampires, more blood, more people getting sliced up -- and of course baddies whose jaws can split open and swallow a person's head whole.

Disney Animation Studios made a Marvel movie, and it's really sweet. Sure, it's the kiddie version of Marvel, but that doesn't prevent it from being a wholly satisfying experience. An improvement on the first film, and an absolute delight from moment to moment -- but it never quite coalesces into a coherent whole because so many subplots distract from the core story and rob it of its emotional impact.

Would be a top 5 comic book movie if it had just reigned in the plot. It was Robert Downey Jr. This movie is, frustratingly, far from perfect. In the modern wave of superhero movies was still in its infancy, and Ang Lee -- still the best filmmaker to do a comic book movie -- got experimental with "Hulk. It didn't sit well with audiences, but "Hulk" remains one of the most compelling and interesting Marvel movies to date.

This was, like, just a legitimately enjoyable melodramatic action movie. Sure, it turns into a video game boss battle by the end, but for most of its running time it's just an actual movie. Whereas the previous "Punisher" movie was melodramatic and contemplative, this one is just murderous.

And it's awesome. How can anybody resist the pull of Tom Hardy doing comedy? This movie knows exactly what it's trying to be, and what it's trying to be is dumb and fun and nothing else. And it is extremely fun. Its time travel logic is a bit iffy, but "Days of Future Past" is still tremendously entertaining because, while epic, it's not overly serious. As "Back to the Future" taught us long ago, you can get away with a lot of logical leaps if you strike the right tone.

Who knows what was going on in this movie, but it was almost OK anyway. In the angsty and angry times we live in, "Deadpool" is perfect. Aggressively violent and flippantly meanspirited, it's the exact emotional release we needed.

The main series "X-Men" movies have never achieved any sort of greatness, but at least "Dark Phoenix" ends the whole thing with one of the best efforts of the bunch.

And that sequence on the train in the third act is easily the best action sequence of these movies. Dude goes all the way out in this. The first "X-Men" movie that could be described as "fun. There's some amount of "bit off more than they could chew" with this one because there is so much stuff we've never heard of that needs explaining -- the classic origin story problem.

But the action is unbelievable, and probably the best and most interesting we've seen in the MCU in that regard. If they can hold on to director Destin Daniel Cretton I bet the second movie, unburdened from those standard first movie issues, is gonna rip. Marvel tacitly admitted as much when Avengers writers quickly rebooted Ant-Man as Giant Man—his new powers being self-explanatory—in issue number two of the comic. Still, look at the some of the other Avengers. Is it really so hard to believe in size-changing characters amongst this group?

I, for one, will be hoping that Ant-Man and the Wasp at least make a cameo. A small one, naturally. They spoke out in the Happy Sad Confused podcast, noting,. Anthony Russo: There is a very specific story choice why Joe Russo: There is a How that house arrest will be a part of those respective stories should be interesting. These are the two characters with full families they have to think about.

It seems likely this will find them caged, with responsibilities to their families on and the law on one hand and the fate of the world on the other. I imagine the story choice the Russos speak of will be an emotional one. Had Ant-Man shown up in Infinity War , it may have taken away a bit from his own movie coming out this summer.



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