- Nov 24, 2009
- 53,493
- 21,079
Dunno why Drax isn’t on the poster. He exists to kill thanos.
WELCOME TO THE MARVEL MULTIVERSE -*RIP STAN LEE & Boseman* - Agatha All Along new ep every Wednesday
- Jul 10, 2015
- 33,525
- 27,224
Don't know if they just recently put it up but I just checked and the score for Black Panther is on Apple music now and not just Spotify.
- Apr 8, 2010
- 12,730
- 6,203
It's glorious in person.
- Feb 5, 2008
- 5,339
- 3,129
I wanted the hot toys version but it costs $930 before tax and shipping so this'll do
It's glorious in person.
Bend_The_Knee
formerly gotholesinmysocks
- Apr 11, 2008
- 61,807
- 23,559
So does M'baku become the next villain?
He does have T'Challa's mom.
He does have T'Challa's mom.
- Nov 24, 2009
- 53,493
- 21,079
He has her? I remember she was chilling in the mountains for safety but not sure if she appeared again after.
- Apr 30, 2010
- 69,666
- 106,296
Y'all would write boring movies.
Bend_The_Knee
formerly gotholesinmysocks
- Apr 11, 2008
- 61,807
- 23,559
- Jul 18, 2012
- 12,997
- 5,248
everysingletime
formerly amel223
- Apr 4, 2006
- 42,963
- 15,346
I just picked up the Thor 4k steelbook. It's beautiful.
First steelbook. I want to start a 4k steelbook collection. Obviously missing Homecoming and GotG2...
Don't want to do ebay. How's amazon for this kind of market?
Ordered Black Panther steelbook now.
*edit
Yea I'm probably going to pull a trigger on Homecoming and GotG steebooks on amazon
First steelbook. I want to start a 4k steelbook collection. Obviously missing Homecoming and GotG2...
Don't want to do ebay. How's amazon for this kind of market?
Ordered Black Panther steelbook now.
*edit
Yea I'm probably going to pull a trigger on Homecoming and GotG steebooks on amazon
Last edited:
- Jul 25, 2009
- 5,599
- 736
Maybe Rhodes is still on disability leave,
And Hawkeyes is in Warmachine?
And Hawkeyes is in Warmachine?
- Sep 1, 2000
- 5,844
- 5,424
IW made Rampage move up to April 13th
aNYone
Supporter
- Dec 31, 2012
- 28,750
- 33,771
Rhodey bout to get that Wakanda treatment.
- Sep 23, 2012
- 32,830
- 24,897
...So
formerly beyondmeasure
- Apr 25, 2013
- 17,090
- 7,899
.
Last edited:
- Aug 6, 2012
- 57,871
- 61,614
I just picked up the Thor 4k steelbook. It's beautiful.
First steelbook. I want to start a 4k steelbook collection. Obviously missing Homecoming and GotG2...
Don't want to do ebay. How's amazon for this kind of market?
Ordered Black Panther steelbook now.
*edit
Yea I'm probably going to pull a trigger on Homecoming and GotG steebooks on amazon
You didn't even like the movie.
- Aug 6, 2012
- 57,871
- 61,614
Black Panther Inspires Black Brazilians to Occupy White-Dominant Spaces
https://thegrapevine.theroot.com/black-panther-inspires-black-brazilians-to-occupy-white-1823524868
That gif is ill af. Tchalla better get his girl
Last edited:
- Apr 16, 2007
- 6,227
- 2,339
Long Range Tracking: ‘Avengers: Infinity War’
Author Shawn Robbins Published March 2, 2018 Comments 19
Somewhat unexpectedly, this week’s long range report takes a first look at the beginning of summer movie season following a bombshell release date change announced by Disney on Thursday: Avengers: Infinity War is now slated to open Friday, April 27 — one week earlier than the previously scheduled Friday, May 4.
This marks the first time an Avengers film has opted out of the traditional first Friday of May slot, and positions the film for something closer to a simultaneous global launch — something the Marvel Cinematic Universe hasn’t seen much as its films have typically opened overseas one or two weeks before North America.
The pivot also distances the film from May 18’s Deadpool 2 and Disney’s own Solo: A Star Wars Story on May 25, giving the trio of tentpoles more breathing room in a May window that’s poised to become a record one at the box office.
Should the current global strategy remain the plan, Infinity War stands a reasonable chance at topping last year’s The Fate of the Furious and its standing record as both the overseas ($443.2 million) and worldwide opening weekend ($541.9 million) champ when the Marvel heroes assemble less than two months from now. (Worth noting is that the film still has a handful of countries — Russia included — slated to debut one week later.)
Domestically, however, is where this report is mainly focused for now.
Never mind 2018 itself, it goes without saying Infinity War is one of this decade’s keystone event films — just as next year’s Avengers 4 likely will be. Bringing together the entire roster of characters, Marvel Studios is in the midst of celebrating its 10th anniversary (marked by the release of the original Iron Man in May 200
with what studio head Kevin Feige has promised in no uncertain terms will be the culmination of every story they’ve brought to the screen so far.
This will mark the 19th chapter of the universe, and fans are being prepared to expect some sort of finality to the current iteration of the MCU over the course of the next year.
What to Expect
It’s hard to view this as a traditional trilogy-capper within the Avengers sub-set of films. Infinity War and the forthcoming, untitled Avengers 4 slated for May 2019 were filmed back-to-back by Anthony and Joe Russo (Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Civil War) and, at one time, planned as a two-parter under the same subtitle. Marvel shifted gears by dropping the IW moniker from next year’s film, but little else has been confirmed in terms of what to expect — likely due to the fact that it would spoil what happens in this film.
Will next year’s “conclusion” similarly boast the full universe cast of Iron Man, Captain America, Spider-Man, the Guardians of the Galaxy, Black Panther, Thor, Doctor Strange, Hulk, et al? We simply don’t know yet, and that’s a hugely significant factor to consider in expectations for this film’s box office potential. As such, forecasts for total grosses may be volatile in the coming weeks.
Buzz will undoubtedly be strong — Infinity War‘s Twitter activity is on par with that of Star Wars: The Last Jedi and Age of Ultron at the same point before release, while far ahead of Black Panther and Civil War — and reviews close to release will be key as always.
But, if the film leaves moviegoers on a hard cliffhanger in combination with possible deaths of beloved characters that Marvel films have generally avoided up to this point, staying power could turn out to be more frontloaded like that of the aforementioned Ultron and Civil War, as opposed to the more widely crowd-pleasing first Avengers, Black Panther, first Guardians, first Iron Man, etc. that displayed incredible legs by tripling their already-massive opening weekend grosses.
In terms of opening weekend, the immense level of hype the film is currently generating across the social media spectrum indicates what will likely be the sixth film to ever open north of $200 million domestically. Using the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows two-parter as a close comparison for this and next year’s Avengers entry, Infinity War may not approach the all-time record of $248 million held by Star Wars: The Force Awakens (just as Deathly Hallows I came in well short of The Dark Knight‘s record opening at the time).
That unfair comparison aside, the third place Jurassic World‘s $208.8 million debut is well within reach, and The Last Jedi‘s second-best-ever $220 million bow isn’t out of the question either.
With those caveats aside, it’s ultimately important to remember this: Marvel and Disney have a consistent history of coming in ahead of even the most optimistic expectations, so anything is possible.
Infinity War: Box Office Ranges
At this time, our ranges for the next Marvel tentpole stand as follows:
Domestic Opening Weekend: $200 million – $235 million
Domestic Total Gross: $490 million – $590 million
Current pinpoint forecasts are listed in the table below and will be updated as tracking changes in the weeks ahead.
Author Shawn Robbins Published March 2, 2018 Comments 19
Somewhat unexpectedly, this week’s long range report takes a first look at the beginning of summer movie season following a bombshell release date change announced by Disney on Thursday: Avengers: Infinity War is now slated to open Friday, April 27 — one week earlier than the previously scheduled Friday, May 4.
This marks the first time an Avengers film has opted out of the traditional first Friday of May slot, and positions the film for something closer to a simultaneous global launch — something the Marvel Cinematic Universe hasn’t seen much as its films have typically opened overseas one or two weeks before North America.
The pivot also distances the film from May 18’s Deadpool 2 and Disney’s own Solo: A Star Wars Story on May 25, giving the trio of tentpoles more breathing room in a May window that’s poised to become a record one at the box office.
Should the current global strategy remain the plan, Infinity War stands a reasonable chance at topping last year’s The Fate of the Furious and its standing record as both the overseas ($443.2 million) and worldwide opening weekend ($541.9 million) champ when the Marvel heroes assemble less than two months from now. (Worth noting is that the film still has a handful of countries — Russia included — slated to debut one week later.)
Domestically, however, is where this report is mainly focused for now.
Never mind 2018 itself, it goes without saying Infinity War is one of this decade’s keystone event films — just as next year’s Avengers 4 likely will be. Bringing together the entire roster of characters, Marvel Studios is in the midst of celebrating its 10th anniversary (marked by the release of the original Iron Man in May 200
with what studio head Kevin Feige has promised in no uncertain terms will be the culmination of every story they’ve brought to the screen so far.This will mark the 19th chapter of the universe, and fans are being prepared to expect some sort of finality to the current iteration of the MCU over the course of the next year.
What to Expect
It’s hard to view this as a traditional trilogy-capper within the Avengers sub-set of films. Infinity War and the forthcoming, untitled Avengers 4 slated for May 2019 were filmed back-to-back by Anthony and Joe Russo (Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Civil War) and, at one time, planned as a two-parter under the same subtitle. Marvel shifted gears by dropping the IW moniker from next year’s film, but little else has been confirmed in terms of what to expect — likely due to the fact that it would spoil what happens in this film.
Will next year’s “conclusion” similarly boast the full universe cast of Iron Man, Captain America, Spider-Man, the Guardians of the Galaxy, Black Panther, Thor, Doctor Strange, Hulk, et al? We simply don’t know yet, and that’s a hugely significant factor to consider in expectations for this film’s box office potential. As such, forecasts for total grosses may be volatile in the coming weeks.
Buzz will undoubtedly be strong — Infinity War‘s Twitter activity is on par with that of Star Wars: The Last Jedi and Age of Ultron at the same point before release, while far ahead of Black Panther and Civil War — and reviews close to release will be key as always.
But, if the film leaves moviegoers on a hard cliffhanger in combination with possible deaths of beloved characters that Marvel films have generally avoided up to this point, staying power could turn out to be more frontloaded like that of the aforementioned Ultron and Civil War, as opposed to the more widely crowd-pleasing first Avengers, Black Panther, first Guardians, first Iron Man, etc. that displayed incredible legs by tripling their already-massive opening weekend grosses.
In terms of opening weekend, the immense level of hype the film is currently generating across the social media spectrum indicates what will likely be the sixth film to ever open north of $200 million domestically. Using the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows two-parter as a close comparison for this and next year’s Avengers entry, Infinity War may not approach the all-time record of $248 million held by Star Wars: The Force Awakens (just as Deathly Hallows I came in well short of The Dark Knight‘s record opening at the time).
That unfair comparison aside, the third place Jurassic World‘s $208.8 million debut is well within reach, and The Last Jedi‘s second-best-ever $220 million bow isn’t out of the question either.
With those caveats aside, it’s ultimately important to remember this: Marvel and Disney have a consistent history of coming in ahead of even the most optimistic expectations, so anything is possible.
Infinity War: Box Office Ranges
At this time, our ranges for the next Marvel tentpole stand as follows:
Domestic Opening Weekend: $200 million – $235 million
Domestic Total Gross: $490 million – $590 million
Current pinpoint forecasts are listed in the table below and will be updated as tracking changes in the weeks ahead.
OneNightDan
formerly mryoungmoney
- Mar 5, 2010
- 3,714
- 1,338
Look closely...
everysingletime
formerly amel223
- Apr 4, 2006
- 42,963
- 15,346
Doesn't matter. If I'm going to start a collection it might as well be complete.
- Nov 20, 2007
- 87,866
- 50,387
Again, if its Banner in the suit and not the Hulk that makes no sense.The posture is what made me speculate it was Hulk in the first place:
everysingletime
formerly amel223
- Apr 4, 2006
- 42,963
- 15,346
Has a point. Movie could end up being front loaded like Deathly Hallows.Long Range Tracking: ‘Avengers: Infinity War’
Author Shawn Robbins Published March 2, 2018 Comments 19
Somewhat unexpectedly, this week’s long range report takes a first look at the beginning of summer movie season following a bombshell release date change announced by Disney on Thursday: Avengers: Infinity War is now slated to open Friday, April 27 — one week earlier than the previously scheduled Friday, May 4.
This marks the first time an Avengers film has opted out of the traditional first Friday of May slot, and positions the film for something closer to a simultaneous global launch — something the Marvel Cinematic Universe hasn’t seen much as its films have typically opened overseas one or two weeks before North America.
The pivot also distances the film from May 18’s Deadpool 2 and Disney’s own Solo: A Star Wars Story on May 25, giving the trio of tentpoles more breathing room in a May window that’s poised to become a record one at the box office.
Should the current global strategy remain the plan, Infinity War stands a reasonable chance at topping last year’s The Fate of the Furious and its standing record as both the overseas ($443.2 million) and worldwide opening weekend ($541.9 million) champ when the Marvel heroes assemble less than two months from now. (Worth noting is that the film still has a handful of countries — Russia included — slated to debut one week later.)
Domestically, however, is where this report is mainly focused for now.
Never mind 2018 itself, it goes without saying Infinity War is one of this decade’s keystone event films — just as next year’s Avengers 4 likely will be. Bringing together the entire roster of characters, Marvel Studios is in the midst of celebrating its 10th anniversary (marked by the release of the original Iron Man in May 200
This will mark the 19th chapter of the universe, and fans are being prepared to expect some sort of finality to the current iteration of the MCU over the course of the next year.
What to Expect
It’s hard to view this as a traditional trilogy-capper within the Avengers sub-set of films. Infinity War and the forthcoming, untitled Avengers 4 slated for May 2019 were filmed back-to-back by Anthony and Joe Russo (Captain America: The Winter Soldier, Civil War) and, at one time, planned as a two-parter under the same subtitle. Marvel shifted gears by dropping the IW moniker from next year’s film, but little else has been confirmed in terms of what to expect — likely due to the fact that it would spoil what happens in this film.
Will next year’s “conclusion” similarly boast the full universe cast of Iron Man, Captain America, Spider-Man, the Guardians of the Galaxy, Black Panther, Thor, Doctor Strange, Hulk, et al? We simply don’t know yet, and that’s a hugely significant factor to consider in expectations for this film’s box office potential. As such, forecasts for total grosses may be volatile in the coming weeks.
Buzz will undoubtedly be strong — Infinity War‘s Twitter activity is on par with that of Star Wars: The Last Jedi and Age of Ultron at the same point before release, while far ahead of Black Panther and Civil War — and reviews close to release will be key as always.
But, if the film leaves moviegoers on a hard cliffhanger in combination with possible deaths of beloved characters that Marvel films have generally avoided up to this point, staying power could turn out to be more frontloaded like that of the aforementioned Ultron and Civil War, as opposed to the more widely crowd-pleasing first Avengers, Black Panther, first Guardians, first Iron Man, etc. that displayed incredible legs by tripling their already-massive opening weekend grosses.
In terms of opening weekend, the immense level of hype the film is currently generating across the social media spectrum indicates what will likely be the sixth film to ever open north of $200 million domestically. Using the Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows two-parter as a close comparison for this and next year’s Avengers entry, Infinity War may not approach the all-time record of $248 million held by Star Wars: The Force Awakens (just as Deathly Hallows I came in well short of The Dark Knight‘s record opening at the time).
That unfair comparison aside, the third place Jurassic World‘s $208.8 million debut is well within reach, and The Last Jedi‘s second-best-ever $220 million bow isn’t out of the question either.
With those caveats aside, it’s ultimately important to remember this: Marvel and Disney have a consistent history of coming in ahead of even the most optimistic expectations, so anything is possible.
Infinity War: Box Office Ranges
At this time, our ranges for the next Marvel tentpole stand as follows:
Domestic Opening Weekend: $200 million – $235 million
Domestic Total Gross: $490 million – $590 million
Current pinpoint forecasts are listed in the table below and will be updated as tracking changes in the weeks ahead.
Different fans have different ideas of how an era should end, and if the actual product is different than how it been built up in their heads, the legs may be short.
- Aug 14, 2012
- 23,005
- 27,720
How could the Hulk fit in a suit made for an average sized male?
That makes no since.
And the Hulk is still Banner.
They probably have the same manneisms.
- Nov 20, 2007
- 87,866
- 50,387
I thought dudes were ignoring that to speculate.
But to get technical the Hulkbuster armor could fit the Hulk.
When Tony hopped in it he was already in his regular armor. Joint has space.
Now this is just stupid.
Shows a severe misunderstanding of Hulk and Banner.
This ain't Beast where he turns in to a furry blue gremlin and is the exact same.
- Aug 14, 2012
- 23,005
- 27,720
