I know we’ve seen a bit of crossover between the McU and Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. but those little crossover episodes haven’t really been anything mind-blowing. You know what would be mind-blowing, though? Seeing Daredevil, Jessica Jones, Luke Cage, and Punisher crossing over with other characters that we’ve seen in the movies or even crossing over with Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.
There doesn’t seem to be much collaboration going on between the film and TV side of things, but that doesn’t mean one day it couldn't happen. Marvel Producer Nate Moore recently did an interview with /Film in which he says that it is possible that we could see some kind of crossover one day.
"I think it’s possible for sure. It’s interesting that the TV timeline and the film timeline moves so differently because they tell stories so quickly because they have 10 to 22 episodes.
There doesn’t seem to be much collaboration going on between the film and TV side of things, but that doesn’t mean one day it couldn't happen. Marvel Producer Nate Moore recently did an interview with /Film in which he says that it is possible that we could see some kind of crossover one day.
"I think it’s possible for sure. It’s interesting that the TV timeline and the film timeline moves so differently because they tell stories so quickly because they have 10 to 22 episodes.
- 3/8/2016
- by Joey Paur
- GeekTyrant
At this stage in the game, the Marvel Cinematic Universe is a bona fide juggernaut across both film and television, encompassing all kinds of costumed heroes from the Krysten Ritter-fronted Jessica Jones to the boisterous ensemble glimpsed across the Avengers films.
But will the studio ever consider staging a crossover event that would bring the likes of Charlie Cox’s Man Without Fear onto the big screen?
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That’s a topic Marvel Producer Nate Moore addressed in an interview with /Film, revealing that “it’s possible” on paper, though the varying timelines of film and television shows makes such a crossover more difficult to bring to life. A feature film is typically limited to a two-and-a-half hour running time, for instance, while the episodic nature of TV series allows for more thorough character building.
I think it’s possible for sure. It’s interesting...
But will the studio ever consider staging a crossover event that would bring the likes of Charlie Cox’s Man Without Fear onto the big screen?
More News From The Web
That’s a topic Marvel Producer Nate Moore addressed in an interview with /Film, revealing that “it’s possible” on paper, though the varying timelines of film and television shows makes such a crossover more difficult to bring to life. A feature film is typically limited to a two-and-a-half hour running time, for instance, while the episodic nature of TV series allows for more thorough character building.
I think it’s possible for sure. It’s interesting...
- 3/7/2016
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
Following news of Finn Jones' casting as Iron First for the fourth of Marvel and Netflix's TV series collaborations, word comes from Collider Heroes that before we see him there, we'll get a first look at him in action in the final episode in the preceeding series "Luke Cage".
The site claims Jones was announced last week because that's when they shot his scenes for the episode, so the reveal was done before it could be potentially leaked.
In related news, Marvel's Nate Moore has spoken with Slashfilm regarding the possibility of Marvel's TV heroes like Daredevil or Jessica Jones ending up on the big screen. Moore isn't opposed to the idea, but there's creative issues to work out:
I think it's possible for sure. It's interesting that the TV timeline and the film timeline moves so differently because they tell stories so quickly because they have 10 to 22 episodes.
The site claims Jones was announced last week because that's when they shot his scenes for the episode, so the reveal was done before it could be potentially leaked.
In related news, Marvel's Nate Moore has spoken with Slashfilm regarding the possibility of Marvel's TV heroes like Daredevil or Jessica Jones ending up on the big screen. Moore isn't opposed to the idea, but there's creative issues to work out:
I think it's possible for sure. It's interesting that the TV timeline and the film timeline moves so differently because they tell stories so quickly because they have 10 to 22 episodes.
- 3/7/2016
- by Garth Franklin
- Dark Horizons
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