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The MCU is the largest franchise in the international these days, and their international domination is most effective ramping up. Other franchises are nice in their own right, but what Marvel has done with the MCU is in reality astounding.
While the MCU used to be off and operating, the Marvel Netflix universe got underway. Some shows were better than others, however overall, it was once an excellent universe. The Netflix displays and shows like Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. are coming to Disney Plus, and this news has massive implications for the MCU, specifically with its looming threats and future projects.
Let's look at how this announcement is converting the whole thing for the MCU.
What Does 'Daredevil' Mean For Disney+ And Marvel?
April 2015 marked an enormous moment for Marvel fanatics, as Daredevil made its ways onto Netflix and in any case gave the international a good project featuring Matt Murdock.
Starring Charlie Cox as the titular hero, Daredevil used to be the entirety that comic guide enthusiasts were hoping to see. It did an ideal process with its characters, its story, and its total execution. The action scenes have been unbelievable, and Cox's lead performance was once instrumental in the whole thing coming together completely.
Thanks to the good fortune of Daredevil, Netflix got the ball rolling on the personal Marvel universe. Shows like Luke Cage, Jessica Jones, Punisher, and extra all performed an element in the overarching tale growing. No, these shows weren't all the time best possible (taking a look at you, Iron Fist), but there's no denying that they were remarkable as a whole.
Considering that this universe used to be going on right through a few of the MCU's best possible years, questions lingered about its connection to the big display franchise. After all, we did not hear Tony Stark ever mention the Devil of Hell's Kitchen, regardless of being fully aware of a tender child from Queens who may just stop a bus together with his bare arms.
Thankfully, some main occasions have shaken things up for the better.
Daredevil Made His MCU Debut In 'Spider-Man: No Way Home'
In Spider-Man: No Way Home, lovers had been surprised to see the debut of Charlie Cox's Daredevil early on in the movie. The Man Without Fear did not step up to Spidey's rogues gallery in the film, but his presence on my own used to be massive for the franchise.
When talking about appearing in the movie and the street he took to get there, Cox stated, "It was a pretty surreal moment, I’m not going to lie. Bear in mind that it’s been a few years. And I was pretty convinced it was over. Kevin said, ‘We’ve got some ideas, but I wanted to make sure that you, in principle, are interested.’ And I was like, ‘I’m very interested.’ And then I didn’t hear from anyone for two months. And I got to the point where I wondered if I dreamt it.”
It was no dream, and Cox's Daredevil being in the movie changed everything in the blink of an eye. This wasn't the only major surprise that Marvel had up its sleeve for Phase Four.
Shortly thereafter, Vincent D'Onofrio's Kingpin debuted on Hawkeye, and MCU fans were able to start connecting the dots about how these characters fit into the greater scheme of things.
These two cameos stole headlines, and a recent announcement has MCU fans in a frenzy once again.
Daredevil Is No Longer A Variant Character
Recently, it was announced that the Netflix Marvel shows were making their way to Disney Plus, joining shows like WandaVision and Loki.
So, what does this mean? Simply put, this means that the Daredevil and Kingpin we saw weren't just variants. Rather, they are now already-established characters who have effectively expanded the MCU.
Marvel is currently building up to a number of major conflicts, and the MCU is not solely focused on one huge threat.
Thanks to Eternals, we have Arishem's judgment looming. Loki let us know that Kang and his legion of variants are also going to be a problem down the line. And lastly, after the events of Hawkeye and the inclusion of the Netflix shows on Disney Plus, Kingpin is now a major problem for street-level heroes.
The cosmic and multiversal problems are undoubtedly going to dominate the big screen, but now, we have street-level conflicts that can give the small screen a rich, interconnected story. This will keep fans happy, and it will keep droves of new subscribers flocking to Disney Plus, too.
There is no better time to be a fan of Marvel than right now. The franchise has many moving pieces, and they are performing the balancing act of a lifetime, all for the fans' enjoyment.
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