DCCU. It's late to the party, but that's not a bad thing.
While Marvel's CU is very well established and entrenched in the minds of millions of fans worldwide, the journey has been one of discovery for Marvel. They've managed to pull some great solo hero/solo team pieces in Iron Man, Captain America The Winter Soldier, Guardians of the Galaxy, and a very well-recieved crossover in The Avengers. Marvel has also had a few hiccups along the way, such as Iron-Man 2, Thor: The Dark World, and some that're more divisive like Iron-Man 3 and The Avengers: Age of Ultron.
The MCU has been meticulously constructed to incorporate a number of side projects such as Daredevil, AoS, Agent Carter, and their other in-development television and Netflix shows. By presenting a number of different titles, the MCU has a solid comic book serial kind of vibe.
What can the DCCU learn from Marvel's journey, and how can it use that knowledge to distinguish itself structurally and tonally from the MCCU?
While Marvel's CU is very well established and entrenched in the minds of millions of fans worldwide, the journey has been one of discovery for Marvel. They've managed to pull some great solo hero/solo team pieces in Iron Man, Captain America The Winter Soldier, Guardians of the Galaxy, and a very well-recieved crossover in The Avengers. Marvel has also had a few hiccups along the way, such as Iron-Man 2, Thor: The Dark World, and some that're more divisive like Iron-Man 3 and The Avengers: Age of Ultron.
The MCU has been meticulously constructed to incorporate a number of side projects such as Daredevil, AoS, Agent Carter, and their other in-development television and Netflix shows. By presenting a number of different titles, the MCU has a solid comic book serial kind of vibe.
What can the DCCU learn from Marvel's journey, and how can it use that knowledge to distinguish itself structurally and tonally from the MCCU?
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