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|    alt.disney    |    Putting Walt on a giant fucking pedestal    |    2,118 messages    |
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|    Message 2,058 of 2,118    |
|    Disney Epstein to All    |
|    [Spam] Disney Admits It Ruined the MCU W    |
|    25 Sep 25 08:23:53    |
      XPost: alt.fan.rush-limbaugh, sac.politics, talk.politics.guns       XPost: alt.society.liberalism, alt.politics.homosexuality       From: noreply@mixmin.net              It’s wild to think about how unstoppable Marvel once felt. Back in the       days of Iron Man (2008) and The Avengers (2012), the Marvel Cinematic       Universe was something fans could count on—tight stories, clear stakes,       and a connected universe that actually made sense.              But lately? That excitement has started to fade. The thrill that came       with each new entry has been replaced by confusion, indifference, or       even frustration. Fans aren’t showing up like they used to, and it’s not       hard to see why.              What Went Wrong?       A few things, honestly. Marvel’s been accused of focusing too much on       checking boxes instead of telling great stories. There’s been a       noticeable shift toward inserting “woke” messaging into every corner of       the universe, often at the expense of character development or plot.              Add in chaotic timelines, too many new characters introduced all at       once, and a sense that none of it really connects—suddenly, the MCU       doesn’t feel like one universe anymore. It feels like a dozen side       quests no one asked for.              A String of Disappointments       We’ve seen the fallout on screens big and small. Movies like The Marvels       (2023), Eternals (2021), and Ant-Man and the Wasp: Quantumania (2023)       struggled to leave any real impact—financially or emotionally. Even       shows that had potential, like Secret Invasion and Ms. Marvel, failed to       hook audiences or generate meaningful conversation online.              With so much content being produced, it started to feel more like a       chore to keep up than something fans were genuinely excited about or       looked forward to each week.              The Disney+ Overload: Too Much of a Good Thing?       Since 2021, Marvel has released a steady stream of Disney+ shows,       including:              WandaVision              The Falcon and the Winter Soldier              Loki              Hawkeye              Moon Knight              Ms. Marvel              She-Hulk: Attorney at Law              Secret Invasion              Echo              Agatha All Along              Daredevil: Born Again              Ironheart       That’s 12 shows! While a few of these started strong, the overall       response has been mixed. Fans say the shows often feel disconnected or       incomplete, and the overwhelming release schedule hasn’t helped.              That brings us to Kevin Feige, the man steering the Marvel ship, who’s       now admitting the studio may have pushed too much, too fast.              Marvel Speaks Up       Marvel Studios head Kevin Feige recently addressed this shift—and to his       credit, he didn’t shy away from the truth. In a candid interview, Feige       admitted that Marvel bit off more than it could chew, especially with       all the Disney+ shows flooding the schedule. He acknowledged that fans       and the MCU itself were overwhelmed by the sheer volume of released       content.              Simply put, it was too much, too fast.              So now, Marvel is pulling back. Feige confirmed that the number of       Disney+ series will dramatically reduce going forward. Instead of trying       to tell major stories across streaming and theaters simultaneously, the       studio is going to get back to focusing on the big screen—where the MCU       first found its footing.              A Return to the Core       Marvel plans to cap its Disney+ output at around two live-action series       annually. The idea is to slow things down, give projects more breathing       room, and ensure each has a real purpose within the broader MCU. It’s a       step toward rebuilding trust with longtime fans who felt lost in the       noise.              By turning the focus back to theatrical releases—like the upcoming       Fantastic Four and next Avengers installments—Feige hopes to reignite       the same momentum that made the MCU a global force to begin with.              There’s still hope for the MCU to bounce back. If they can recapture the       heart and clarity of those early phases, Marvel fans might finally have       something to get excited about again.              But not if they keep changing the genders from males to females and       using transgender faggots. Disney is marketing to the 2% and they can       go fuck themselves for that.              https://insidethemagic.net/2025/07/disney-admits-it-ruined-the-mcu-with-t       hese-decisions-sb1/              --- SoupGate-Win32 v1.05        * Origin: you cannot sedate... all the things you hate (1:229/2)    |
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