How exactly does using a character because they appeared on a show=inspiration from said show.
All I said was that maybe Black Panther and Ms. Marvel could get their own movies sometime down the line due to them being popular characters who just so happened to be popular enough to be main characters on the show. Did I say they were gonna take this exact character, plot points, story lines, no. All I said was that they could appear based on the fact that a lot of the main characters on said shows have had roles in the movies.
You seem to be under the impression that EMH is somehow going to make a character more movie-worthy when, in fact, the animated division has nothing to do with the MCU and in fact, if anything, the animation division changes on the whims of the movies, not the other way around.
I don't really know where you're getting that EMH was some popular show and that Ms. Marvel and Black Panther were popular characters. The fact is EMH was canceled. One part because of its poor to average ratings (and there's reasons for that that I won't go into here) and the other is because, in fact, they wanted a more movie-like show. Hence EMH was out and Avengers Assemble was in. And as a fan of EMH's first 1.5 seasons, it sucks, but AA seems to have better ratings.
In reality, Black Panther and T'Challa are a woman and a minority, and Hollywood is always nervous about making those types of films. In the comics world, both have struggled to maintain solo series and so that often means they are featured in teams rather than on their own. Could a movie change that? Sure. I'd say they're movie candidates regardless, especially since vibranium and Wakanda have already been mentioned.
But their appearance in EMH or any other show is not going to impact whatever their role, if they have a role, in the MCU.
So you believe that since Black Panther and Captain Marvel are popular heroes, in both comics and shows, that they have a high chance of having movies? That seems like an appropriate opinion, it makes sense. Then at least the MCU is definitely going to get ratings and money from said movies.
PS. Black Panther all the way.
Neither are really popular in the comics. Ms. Marvel, now Capt Marvel in the comics, has a series that, were it any other series, would've been canned several issues ago. But Kelly Sue Deconnick is a super cool person, and she is a woman writing a female super hero. The image and perception is worth more to Marvel than the lackluster sales so she's gonna keep on going.
But their struggles with sales aren't really a new problem so that's why you always see Black Panther and Carol Danvers as part of teams.
All I said was that if a character was popular on the show, it makes sense to capitalize on that characters success and adjust said character to the big screen. That's it.
As much you don't want to admit it, a character from a show being pretty popular can influence movie writers to add that character into the movies or make movies based on that show. Not saying that is happening here, just that it can.
But you're also ignoring that the shows not only change, but sometimes get canceled and replaced, based on the films. All indications are that the animated shows are at the whims of the films, not the other way around.
Let's take Agents of Shield for example. Now due to the popularity of that show, it wouldn't be that shocking if characters from that show cameo'd in a movie down the line, especially since they are connected.
That makes sense if you don't think about it too hard. But in reality, it is a very difficult pill to swallow. While yes, AOS and MCU exist in the same universe, an ongoing television series is a different ball park than film. A movie can take several months to shoot and that is an ongoing work of process. A television series running Fall-Spring is pretty much filming at some point or another year around with a small break here and there and a larger break in the summer. The schedules usually just don't work out. TV also typically has less of a budget, and that may result in some bad visuals in mid-season episodes so everything can go all-out for the finales.
Like the MCU, AOS is full of mostly relatively fresh faces to TV acting. It is highly unlikely any of them would make the jump back to film, though we'll likely continue to see some of the B and C list actors from the MCU (many of whom have TV backgrounds) from time to time, such as Maria Hill.
I think people don't like the idea because Johnny's sister will still be white, so it doesn't make that much sense (unless they make one of the parents black). I don't care TBH, because I'm not even going to see the film, I'm not that into The Fantastic Four. I haven't even seen the first one because of how bad it was supposed to be.
With the Will Smith mention, I don't think that would have worked. In WW2, America actually used black soldiers for cooking and cleaning, that's it. I know this because there's a real story where in the attack of Pearl Harbor, Doris Miller was a cook and decided to man the turret gun, with no experience, and took out a couple of planes. Thanks for that Year 10 History. So to think that America as a nation could follow this Captain America, it would be a bit too unrealistic. Also, I am not being racist, I am just presenting facts, I for one think it was wrong what they did.
And for what I said earlier about Will Smith being a bad choice for Black Panther, I actually think he's a great actor, I love his movies. I just think he wouldn't fill the role of an African King with superpowers properly IMO.
I'm more concerned about the new FF film sucking more than anything else.
Will Smith could easily have played Cap but obviously the story they were looking for probably wouldn't be fit with an African American unless they heavily modified it to fit Isaih Bradley. He'd be a great fit for many MCU characters thath aven't appeared yet, but again, he's an experienced actor and I don't think he'd appreciate being low balled by Marvel execs.
