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In a report to shareholders on May 5, 2008, Marvel Entertainment announced the release dates for two planned Avenger movies. The First Avenger: Captain America (working title) is schedule for May 6, 2011, followed by the The Avengers, which is scheduled for July 2011. The first reference to the Avengers is in the 2008 film Iron Man, when the Ultimate version of Nick Fury (played by Samuel L. Jackson) appears in a post credits scene and speaks with Tony Stark about the "Avenger Initiative." After the success of Iron Man, Marvel Studios announced Matthew Vaughn's Thor is set for a release on June 4, 2010. Thor himself will cameo first in Iron Man 2, schedule for release on April 30 that year.
MikeInMoseley wrote: Maybe it's American thing 'cause i don't know anyone over the age of 12 that likes the sound of comicbook super-hero movies! ....maybe a bit harsh but you know what i mean?
MikeInMoseley wrote: In fairness there have been a couple of watchable ones like Sipderman. For me, at their best they are a bit of 'fluff' that you takes your mind away for 2hrs and then are instantly forgettable. Maybe there isn't as much of a 'superhero comic-book' culture over here? Unless you the Beano and Dandy!
MikeInMoseley wrote: Maybe it's American thing 'cause i don't know anyone over the age of 12 that likes the sound of comicbook super-hero movies!
nel wrote: One thing i would say is a think hollywood are overdoing it slightly with the amount of comic book films being made over the last few years!
itdaddy wrote: MikeInMoseley People I know who do not like superhero shows generally are dull people with no imagination. My boss is one of them People who are way too serious on life..here in USA and I have met others from other countries, every person who loves superhero shows, dreams of the fantasy of being one...
I can compare it to McDonalds or other ‘fast food’
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