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Post by seahawksraawk00 on Aug 24, 2017 3:14:37 GMT
For general movie audiences who don't keep track of what studio is producing what movies, there isn't any distinction between the X-Men movies and Avengers movies (other than the X-Men movies aren't filled with bad jokes and lame villains). Both movies start with a red-colored Marvel logo on it so for general audiences, they're both Marvel movies. And they have 2 And that's where general movie audiences would get really confused. Because they've been told over and over again that it's supposed to be a shared universe. So when they replace an actor (and in Hulk's case, not for a minor role but for 1 of the key roles in the shared universe) after just 1 appearance, it confuses people. It would be like if Star Wars had replaced Harrison Ford or Mark Hamill after just 1 movie. The MCU specifically killed off their Quicksilver because of that reason so they don't have to worry about that for future films. It was kinda a trade-off, X-men gets Quicksilver and the MCU gets Scarlet Witch. But it was hardly a big deal anyways because it was settled, plus they have different names and Quicksilver wasn't even brought up in either film so for all the audience would know, they could have just been two separate speedster kind of characters. You want to pretend you didn't know which was which like a dumbass, be my guess. Recasting happens all the time, whether from conflict on set or scheduling issues. Batman was essentially recasted two times if you consider Burtons and Schumacher's to all be part of a same series. Alfred was played by Michael Gough was Alfred in all four of them. The Dark Knight even recasted Rachel from Katie Holmes to Maggie Gyllenhaal. Again, you want to pretend you were confused just to prove a point, be my guest. |
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