Although the end credits scene many cast doubt on them being unreal
Thought this was well done...
I think we might get a follow up with Wanda and White Vision because I'm not sure where else they could fit their story in, outside an Avengers movie.
We might get a White Vision tease in the next Dr. Strange movie.
Can't we assume every member of Cap's team was pardoned by the time they defeated Thanos? Otherwise she wouldn't be a free woman who could demand Vision's body back.
Besides, are you (the generic you) going to be the one to tell the newborn god that her family wasn’t real and she needs to get over it? Especially after she just flicked her fingers and turned a 300-year-old vampire witch into a sitcom character and bound her to a dying town in New Jersey? Most people who have seen the original Twilight Zone know how that sort of thing ends up.
And yet, deliciously, if mutants are coming down the pipeline, there’s about to be a line of Hayward successors who will ignore that or display they crippling effects of being un-pop-cultured when you live in a pop-culture universe.
“Quick! Everybody try to shoot the dude who controls metal!”
Like action, adventure, rogues, and outlaws? Like anti-heroes, femme fatales, mysteries and thrillers?
I wrote a book with them. Outlaw’s Shadow: A Sherwood Noir. Robin Hood’s evil counterpart, Guy of Gisbourne, is the main character. Feel free to give it a look: https://read.amazon.com/kp/embed?asi...E2PKBNJFH76GQP
I agree. Any subsequent series for them would inherently have to be very different from this one.
You touch on something that leaves me feeling the show missed a real opportunity with Hayward, a look at how everybody else in the MCU looks on these heroes. They tapped its surface with a couple of lines from Hayward about how hard it was dealing with The Blip (and likely with the Un-Bliping), and a disdainful remark about Rambeau's attitude toward superhumans.
Consider how Wanda must look to anyone outside the Avengers....and from a Hayward's POV, that's a plenty of reason to be desperately afraid of someone with her kind of power.
- A terrorist radicalized by a bombing she blames on Stark Industries.
- A Hydra agent augmented with fearsome abilities.
- An ally of Ultron, conducting numerous raids for it, who also sent The Hulk on a horrific rampage through downtown Lagos.
- An Avenger, by merit of something that would look a lot like Operation Paperclip, who blew an embassy to bits.
- A Sokovia Accords fugutive.
- A member of Captain America's jailbroken renegades.
It just seemed like the writing team didn't give SWORD enough thought beyond providing Rambeau an excuse to get involved, and a large number of guns to point at Scarlet Witch.