![]() ![]() Odin negotiates a truce with the Frost Giant king, Lufey.Odin also discovers an abandoned Jotunheim infant, adopts him, and raises him alongside his own son Thor with the given name, Loki. Battle of Jotunheim: Odin leads the Asgardian army against the Frost Giants to defend Midgard.Battle of Tønsberg: Jotunheim's Frost Giants invade Tøsberg, Norway in an attempt to conquer Midgard, a.k.a.Kingo also abandons her at this time after being tired of changing locations. Sprite tells the story of Icarus in Macedonia.Kingo ( Kumail Nanjiani) meets Odin and a young Thor around this time.During the Gupta period, the Golden Age of India, we see Sersi and Ikaris getting married.Mobius to test a theory about a version of him is hiding near-apocalyptic events so they remain undetected. Loki goes back to Pompeii with Time Variance Authority (TVA) Agent Mobius M.Ikaris ( Richard Madden) falls in love with Sersi ( Gemma Chan).Phastos ( Brian Tyree Henry) moves technology forward and invents the plow. ![]() The Eternals battle against Deviants in Babylon.We'll be updating this list as more films and TV series are released. So with that in mind, we've put together a list of the major events of the MCU timeline up to and including the latest releases. A tougher task by far is to deliver a blow-by-blow retelling of the events that occurred within the MCU, from the Jotunheim invasion of Earth to the foundation of the Arena Club, to the next wave of technological innovations on display at the Stark Expo, and the futuristic nation of Wakanda. 21st Century: Phase Three - Infinity and BeyondĮditor's Note: This includes updates up to the end of Black Panther Wakanda Forever.Any Marvel fan worth their vibranium could tell you that the MCU as we know it launched in 2008 with Jon Favreau's Iron Man.21st Century: Phase Two - The Rise of Ultron.21st Century: Phase One - Avengers Assemble.1950 - 2000: Nick Fury, Tony Stark, and Phil Coulson.1900-1950: Captain America, Peggy Carter, and S.H.I.E.L.D.Ancient Times: Infinity Stones, Celestials, and Frost Giants.Chronological timeline of the MCU's films and TV series. ![]() Not exactly a masterpiece, but its very few up points did keep me interested enough to hold out for the sequel, Spirit of Vengeance, which supposedly comes out on the 17th of February 2012, starring another favourite of mine, Cirian Hines. And Wes Bentley (P2, Jonah Hex) as Blackheart was, at the very least a "cool" character to bring to the film. Though much of the film was quite weak, watching the demons (trenchcoat wearin' mo-fo's above) getting taken out one by one, somewhat akin to, oh, as for example a comic book, was entertaining enough to hold my attention. What's supposed to be The Devil's Bounty Hunter, riding the world to bring the guilty to justice, ends up being more of a Mad Max wannabe riding a badass motorbike notching up his cliche-meter and pouring the CG-budget down the drain, while bringing as many motifs up as he can. Too dark and long to be considered a silly, fun, little guilty pleasure, but too self-concious and non-sensical to be realistic. I think another major problem is that it aims for 'quirk" and ends up with "cheese". Don't get me wrong, I know I bitch about "effects-driven" a lot, but sometimes it works fine, it's just that Ghost Rider has absolutely no staying power, there's really nothing to it that would make me recommend it to a friend. Ghost Rider strikes me as the sort of comic that didn't need a whole lot of chopping to translate well to the big screen, unfortunately, director Mark Steven Johnson neglected all that, and went for a full on self-made, effects-drive flop. Choc full of wannabe Western-isms and expected cheese, Ghost Rider is a foray into not-a-whole-lot. ![]()
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