Let Monica, the original female & BLACK Captain Marvel instead of white-washing characters for the benefit of the straight, white men running Disney.” “We need Brie Larson to step down from her role to prove she is an ally of social justice and ensure a gay woman of color plays the role. But as of now there’s actually a petition that is asking Brie to stand down and allow a gay woman of color to take on the role, and per Kevin Burwick of MovieWeb it reads like this: If anyone’s keeping count, a lot of people have relented and gone on to state that Captain Marvel was in fact a decent action movie, but the ‘girl power’ feel of it did detract just a bit since otherwise it would have been a completely solid story about a woman that had been underestimated her entire life and was finally taking her fate into her own hands in one of the most spectacular ways. It’s almost comical that Brie Larson has had to deal with the comments and heated arguments that came with her taking on the mantle of Captain Marvel, a title that was held by the fictional character of Monica Rambeau in the comics after Mar-Vell, now only to have to endure the comments that are now coming from those who are wanting her to prove that she’s not all talk and can walk the walk. However, it’s easy to think that a lot of people don’t consider this a laughing matter since diversity has really sunk its claws into show business and isn’t about to let up. Instead, Larson is focused on playing Carol Danvers in live-action once more in The Marvels, which is currently in production.Īfter episode 7 is possible to get more of a handle on Alexandra Daniels' performance as Carol Danvers: she's not a mimic for Brie Larson's speaking voice, compared to how Josh Keaton captured Chris Evans's Brooklyn accent as Steve Rogers almost exactly and how Fred Tatasciore managed to replicate Dave Bautista's cadence as Drax the Destroyer in previous episodes of What If.? There are certainly similarities, but the impetus doesn't appear to be on nailing the voice as closely as soundalike Mick Wingert does for Tony Stark in his episodes - this is very much more like Hudson Thames' performance as Spider-Man in What If.?'s Marvel Zombies episode, where the spirit of the voice is similar, but differences endure.Hopefully this made some people laugh since the hypocrisy of it all is becoming kind of funny. as Tony Stark and Chris Evans as Steve Rogers. Marvel Studios reportedly asked all of the MCU's principal actors to return for What If.? and Larson is one of a number of big names who declined, including Robert Downey Jr. However, Daniels isn't known for voice-over roles, and playing Carol Danvers in What If.? is her first time working with Marvel Studios.Ĭaptain Marvel only appears in the final seconds of What If.? episode 3 and Daniels only speaks one sentence as Carol Danvers: "So, where's the fight?" but her role in episode 7 is far more substantial. Next, Alexandra will be seen in the upcoming psychological thriller The Redeemers. Daniels also played Layla in the 2016 film Mothers and Daughters.
#Brie larson replaced captain marvel series
Daniels is best known for playing Abigail Cooke in the WGN America TV series Salem, which was about the 17th century Salem Witch Trials. Substituting for Brie Larson, Alexandra Daniels plays Captain Marvel in What If.? episodes 3 and 7. Related: Every MCU Actor Who Returned For Marvel's What If.? Even Infinity War and Endgame avoided big one-versus-one fights, despite showing Captain Marvel and Thanos briefly going toe-to-toe. It perhaps wasn't one of the top considerations for MCU fans, given the lack of real in-universe connotations of Thor being a "party bro", but the episode at least set up a real showdown between two superhero powerhouses in a way the MCU has only flirted with a couple of times previously.
After What If.? episode 3 ended with the revelation that there were no heroes to stop Loki (Tom Hiddleston) from leading an Asgardian conquest, episode 7 saw the show's second Asgardian invasion in completely different circumstances.
0 kommentar(er)
