Shanejayell
Yuri Fan without a Pause
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The shows directly reference the movies.
That's all the proof that's really needed
We're specifically discussing Netflix, which didn't even do that...
The shows directly reference the movies.
That's all the proof that's really needed
I could have sworn there were references to the Hulk in harlem during one of the showsWe're specifically discussing Netflix, which didn't even do that...
Plus the Battle of New York was mentioned in Daredevil Season 1 and Jessica Jones Season 1.I could have sworn there were references to the Hulk in harlem during one of the shows
Plus the Battle of New York was mentioned in Daredevil Season 1 and Jessica Jones Season 1.
The statement was made by Marvel Entertainment's Chief Creative Officer Joe Quesada that Daredevil, Luke Cage, Iron Fist and Jessica Jones are part of the MCU. I'd imagine the same is true for The Punisher. That's good enough for me. Fact the shows are part of the MCU, as is Agents of SHIELD as well.Wow! A statement made in a podcast before the shows were even made! And not officially from Marvel or Disney!
Try harder.
I could have sworn there were references to the Hulk in harlem during one of the shows
The statement was made by Marvel Entertainment's Chief Creative Officer Joe Quesada that Daredevil, Luke Cage, Iron Fist and Jessica Jones are part of the MCU. I'd imagine the same is true for The Punisher. That's good enough for me. Fact the shows are part of the MCU, as is Agents of SHIELD as well.
The incident refers to The Battle of New York, which was also mentioned in Jessica Jones Season 1, with one character who lost family in that, trying to kill Jessica Jones early on, with the Avengers mentioned.The only thing I could find was in Daredevil they mention 'The Incident.' It's weirdly non-specific, and could be referencing Hulk or the alien attack in Avengers.
A conversation on a podcast doesn't equal a official statement either from Disney or from Marvel itself. And if Nextflix had been intended to be canon to the MCU, there would have been direct references rather than hinting at stuff.
And even Agents of SHIELD and Agent Carter are probably 'soft canon`, because while they directly reference the MCU, the MCU has never referenced them, whereas we've already been told upcoming Doctor Strange 2 will directly reference the events of WandaVision.Did some googling, out of curiosity. About the only reference I could find was the Joe Q statement. And, it should be noted, he's not in charge of either the MCU, Marvel TV or the Netflix stuff.
This gives a good overview, I think:
How the Marvel Cinematic Universe Left Its TV Side Behind
Next month, the Marvel Cinematic Universe celebrates a grand achievement—just a week after the release of Avengers: Infinity War, it will have been 10 years since Iron Man hit theaters on May 2, 2008. Five years after Marvel effectively created its Cinematic Universe, the company’s TV division...io9.gizmodo.com
Basically, Agents of SHIELD and Agent Carter are canon.
Netflix is not canon, or at best 'soft canon' as they don't specifically reference MCU stuff. (No Avengers Tower!)
Technically incorrect, a character from Agent Carter appeared in EndgameAnd even Agents of SHIELD and Agent Carter are probably 'soft canon`, because while they directly reference the MCU, the MCU has never referenced them, whereas we've already been told upcoming Doctor Strange 2 will directly reference the events of WandaVision.
Shit, I totally forgot. My point still stands with Agents of SHIELD though, especially since with its later and final seasons it started to diverge completely from the MCU.Technically incorrect, a character from Agent Carter appeared in Endgame
The Netflix shows reference The Avengers film with the Battle of New York and later on in Jessica Jones season 2, the Raft prison shown in Civil War is mentioned. The Netflix shows are part of the MCU.Did some googling, out of curiosity. About the only reference I could find was the Joe Q statement. And, it should be noted, he's not in charge of either the MCU, Marvel TV or the Netflix stuff.
This gives a good overview, I think:
How the Marvel Cinematic Universe Left Its TV Side Behind
Next month, the Marvel Cinematic Universe celebrates a grand achievement—just a week after the release of Avengers: Infinity War, it will have been 10 years since Iron Man hit theaters on May 2, 2008. Five years after Marvel effectively created its Cinematic Universe, the company’s TV division...io9.gizmodo.com
Basically, Agents of SHIELD and Agent Carter are canon.
Netflix is not canon, or at best 'soft canon' as they don't specifically reference MCU stuff. (No Avengers Tower!)
The Netflix shows reference The Avengers film with the Battle of New York and later on in Jessica Jones season 2, the Raft prison shown in Civil War is mentioned. The Netflix shows are part of the MCU.
You do realize that, by citing the times the Netflix series referenced the MCU, he is in fact proving it?
You do realize that, by citing the times the Netflix series referenced the MCU, he is in fact proving it?
And it is now up to others to disprove it
Plus the Judas Bullets introduced in Luke Cage season 1, appear in Agents of SHIELD season 4. We could show all the proof in the world to back us up and Shanejayell will still dispute it.You do realize that, by citing the times the Netflix series referenced the MCU, he is in fact proving it?
And it is now up to others to disprove it
People are literally rehashing the exact same arguments from the previous pages and expecting a different result somehow, as if people will get convinced this time.Retroactive references made in the shows after the movies aren't proofs no matter how much you wish it so. I can write a fanfic that features all those elements, does that mean my fanfic is canon to the MCU?
You have to conclusively show things from the show that happens in the movies, not the opposite.
[...]
So in that same vein, movie characters and references making the jump to TV doesn't really mean much if the opposite doesn't happen.
The Netflix shows reference The Avengers film with the Battle of New York and later on in Jessica Jones season 2, the Raft prison shown in Civil War is mentioned. The Netflix shows are part of the MCU.
Its not up for dispute that the Netflix shows reference the MCU, everyone gets that. But the connections are frankly rather loose. They say "the battle of new york" or in one case mention "the guy with the hammer" but they don't say the word "Avengers". They'll only directly reference each other. Agents of SHIELD and Agent Carter got a lot more leeway by virtue of being on ABC than the netflix shows, but aside from the appearance of Jarvis in Endgame, there's little connective tissue in the MCU itselfYou do realize that, by citing the times the Netflix series referenced the MCU, he is in fact proving it?
And it is now up to others to disprove it
Plus the Judas Bullets introduced in Luke Cage season 1, appear in Agents of SHIELD season 4. We could show all the proof in the world to back us up and Shanejayell will still dispute it.
How is that the basic question?Because the 'evidence' you present isn't addressing the basic question. Do the main parts of the MCU overseen by Disney & Kevin Feige acknowledge the Netflix stuff as canon?
Best I can determine, no.
How is that the basic question?
Should not the basic question be "Do these shows reference the MCU"
Look, I don't even agree with the guy, I just take issue with the way you're debating this. You're not disproving his evidence, you're arbitrarily declaring that his evidence doesn't count.