During the summer came a startling revelation from filmmaker James Gunn, the only person to direct a film for Marvel and Warner Bros. Studios. ‘DC Films, who had spoken to the’ powers’ of the two studios by chance about a crossover of some sort. As comic book readers know, this has happened a handful of times in monthly comics, but it seems almost impossible to do it on screen and on the big screen. Speaking to ComicBook.com’s Brandon Davis in an exclusive interview, but Marvel boss Kevin Feige said the magic words that will light up his eyes everywhere: “Never say never.”
When asked what his thoughts were on this unthinkable crossover, Gunn himself, after considering the idea for a Harley Quinn / Groot film, Feige replied, “Well, look, my answer standard to things is that “never say never.” I never thought we’d get this far.James hasn’t raised it, James is deep Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3, which will start filming before the end of this year. Once the spectacular is over The suicide squad and selling this film, he is well prepared Guardians 3. “
To Feige’s credit, when Marvel Studios first started as an entity it was because other Hollywood studios didn’t want the characters they still controlled the rights to. As a result, crossovers with X-Men and Spider-Man seemed like they would never be on the cards. As we now know, Disney bought 20th Century Fox directly, regaining the rights to the Marvel movie X-Men and Fantastic Four, but they have been working with Sony Pictures on Spider movies and appearances for five years now. -Man.
“I casually talked to Marvel and DC Powers about this,” Gunn said earlier this summer about the idea. “I’d love for it to happen. I don’t think it’s likely, but I don’t think it’s an impossibility either. THAT’S IT SAID, constantly watching crossovers and mashups is less charming than a strong story.”
The first crossovers between DC and Marvel comic book characters initially took the form of various plans such as Superman Vs. The Amazing Spider-Man or Batman Vs. the Incredible Hulk. In the 1990s, came the Marvel vs. DC mini-series, written by Peter David and Ron Marz with art by Dan Jurgens and Claudio Castellini with clashes like Superman vs. Hulk, Spider-Man vs. Superboy, Batman vs. Captain America, Wolverine vs. Lobo, and Storm vs Wonder Woman.
Maybe watching this whole game on the big screen seems to be still a dream come true for fans, but if Kevin Feige himself doesn’t rule it out, the calls for it to happen will certainly continue to grow.