- Joined
- Jun 13, 2005
- Messages
- 66,596
- Reaction score
- 38,494
That's not even all of them.dunno what I think of this
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- MOVIES (Theaters)
- Rogue Squadron
- Taika Waititi's movie
- Kevin Feige's movie
- J.D. Dillard's movie
- Rian Johnson's new trilogy
- MOVIES (Disney+)
- Droid Story
- SERIALS, LIVE ACTION (Disney+)
- Ahsoka
- Andor
- Lando
- Obi-Wan Kenobi
- Rangers of the New Republic
- The Acolyte
- The Book of Boba Fett
- The Mandalorian
- SERIALS, ANIMATED (Disney+)
- Bad Batch
- Visions
It's a curse. I was just ranting about this to my friends in a Discord chat a few weeks ago. I mentioned it in my recent thread about the upcoming Elder Scrolls series on Netflix.
This is what killed all the MCU television properties. These suits don't seem to understand that while these IPs are derived from comic culture-- cinema isn't comic culture. You can't place these demands on the viewer. The reason people found all the Marvel movies so compelling was that they were yoked by a single, digestible narrative. Seeing one made you want to see more. This dynamic has a dual edge, though, which must be respected. People want to feel like they are experiencing the whole story, or they will wholly reject the story.
That's why all the MCU television series collapsed at the same time. Doesn't matter because Disney didn't seem to learn. They're firing up a bunch of new ones. Wandavision will do well, because it follows living Avengers, who are central to the MCU canon, but the rest-- even Loki-- will crap out. Now Disney wants to kill the momentum they've regained in Star Wars, too. Netflix is determined to copy their mistake with videogame IPs. At least Netflix grasps that each videogame IP is a separate narrative universe.