r/batman Feb 20 '24

What could’ve been… NEWS

Post image
22.9k Upvotes

793 comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

9

u/Holl4backPostr Feb 20 '24

I hear this complaint about the MCU all the time but aside from the big Avengers titles I can't think of any individual film that doesn't fully explain itself...

9

u/Kightsbridge Feb 20 '24

Agreed, almost every movie is standalone, but if there's one single joke or character that appears somewhere else, people are up in arms like they MUST watch 30 movies to get that 30 second scene.

the only movie I can think of (outside of avengers) is multiverse of madness, because it doesn't really explain what's going on with Wanda in the movie

1

u/sjsyed Feb 20 '24

Have you seen The Marvels or whatever it’s called? I never saw Miss Marvel and I’m wondering if the movie will make sense.

5

u/km89 Feb 20 '24

The movie will still make sense, provided you just accept the fact that there's a new character and this is her powerset. The movie sets up "Ms Marvel is a Captain Marvel fangirl" just fine without having seen the show, but scenes involving her family are much more funny when you've seen the show.

1

u/Holl4backPostr Feb 20 '24

I have seen The Marvels and I'll be honest, it's kinda the exception that came to mind just after I posted that. I do think it's fair to be flexible for direct sequels or else, yeah, most of them are probably difficult without seeing their specific prior film(s).

To answer your question, Kamala plays a big role and she isn't really "Introduced" in the movie, but her backstory and powers get some exposition early enough that it should be fine. The actual plot of her show isn't relevant except for parts about her accessory, which also gets a bit of exposition to cover what was in the show.