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Brie Larson Wants To See More Diversity And Representation In The MCU
With the release of Avengers: Endgame fast approaching, Captain Marvel star Brie Larson has expressed an interest in seeing the next phase of the MCU bring further diversity to the Marvel franchise.
In an interview with Inquirer.net, the Oscar-winner was asked what she’d like to say to the next generation of Avengers, to which she replied:
“My hope would be that for whoever is up and coming next, that Marvel continues to explore representation and diversity in the way that they have done now, which has been really successful. With that, I would say, own your truth and who you are, because the thing that I love about this family is that we’re all very different.”
While Captain Marvel served as the first female-led entry in the Marvel franchise, the second is just around the corner with the release of a Black Widow solo movie next year. And after Carol Danvers’ standalone debut managed to cross the $1 billion mark at the box office, we can safely assume that Captain Marvel 2 will be arriving somewhere down the line.

Meanwhile, the team at Marvel Studios has continued to stress the importance of representation in their films. Executive vice president of production Victoria Alonso, for example, has argued that Black Panther cannot be the sole example in the MCU of a film led by a black superhero, and sure enough, Black Panther 2 is expected to hit theaters in 2021. What’s more, the upcoming Shang-Chi movie is set to introduce the franchise’s first Asian lead when it comes out a couple of years from now.
At the same time, it’s been heavily rumored in recent months that Chloé Zhao’s The Eternals will feature the MCU’s first gay lead. And while Marvel has been reluctant to confirm that either way, they’ve at least made it clear that the franchise will deliver to us some LGBTQ representation sooner or later. But before any of these plans come to fruition, Marvel will first bring the current era to a close with the release of Avengers: Endgame on April 26th.
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Lucasfilm Admits They Made A Mistake With Solo: A Star Wars Story
Out of the four Disney-produced Star Wars films to have hit theaters since the acquisition of Lucasfilm, Solo: A Star Wars Story undershot expectations quite drastically.
An underwhelming box office take ($392M), coupled with mediocre reviews, led many to question whether the Anthology movie was even necessary to begin with – harsh, but not unjust – and it seems that’s something that the studio feels as well.
Speaking to Empire about the ill-fated Solo, President Kathleen Kennedy fully admitted that they may have made a mistake by releasing the spinoff in such close proximity to The Last Jedi.
“Funnily enough I asked Kathleen Kennedy this very question and she was quite candid,” said Empire’s James Dyer. “She said they learned their lessons from Solo; that doing two films in less than a year wasn’t something the fans were prepared to accept. And she’s hands up… ‘we made a mistake with that.’”

In all fairness, Solo: A Star Wars Story is far from what you’d call a bad movie. Sure, it wasn’t quite as exciting or interesting as Rogue One, but Ron Howard’s rip-roaring spinoff was still a swashbuckling adventure worth watching, even if it will ultimately go down as the franchise’s least satisfying entry.
But the show must go on and go on it will, as Lucasfilm will continue to expand that galaxy far, far away this December with Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker. Formally unveiled at Celebration this week, it’s already got the internet buzzing and promises to close out the Skywalker Saga on a high.
And after that? Well, like Kennedy said above, Lucasfilm has learned their lesson from Solo: A Star Wars Story and will be placing the franchise on hiatus (on the big screen, at least), for a little while, as they map out the best way to move forward from here. Although, with the studio already planning for another decade of Star Wars films, you can be sure that we’ll be returning to that galaxy far, far away before long.
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