Post by DC-Fan on Aug 27, 2017 21:46:04 GMT
WB announced a Wonder Woman movie in October 2014:
www.slate.com/blogs/browbeat/2014/10/15/dc_comics_film_schedule_warner_bros_announces_at_least_10_new_superhero.html
MCU announced a Captain Marvel movie 2 weeks later:
www.slate.com/blogs/browbeat/2014/10/28/marvel_announces_black_panther_captain_marvel_inhumans_and_more_in_film.html
"Just two weeks after Warner Bros. and DC Comics revealed their slate of superhero movies for the rest of the decade"
Brie Larson was announced as Captain Marvel at San Diego Comic-Con 2016:ew.com/article/2016/07/23/brie-larson-captain-marvel/
Like I said, MCU would've never made Captain Marvel or any other female-led movie if WB hadn't announced a Wonder Woman movie first.
Well, MCU fans always claim that MCU created the first shared cinematic universe in the history of movies, which isn't accurate. MCU not only didn't create the first shared cinematic universe in the history of movies, they didn't even create the 1st shared cinematic universe of superhero movies. DC created the 1st shared cinematic universe of superhero movies about a quarter century before MCU ever existed.
I'm always unbiased and fair so I will give Marvel credit for being first to have a shared universe of superheroes in the comics with their Fire vs Water (Human Torch vs the Sub-mariner) issue in 1940. But DC was the first to have a shared universe of superheroes in radio, TV, and movies.