Franchise Marvel/Disney #3

Doctor Strange : l'Orbe d'Agamotto se dévoile !

Découvrez le premier cliché de l'Orbe d'Agamotto du Doctor Strange, que l'on voit ici en action.

Captain America a son bouclier, Thor son marteau, Loki son spectre... Doctor Strange, lui, a son Orbe d'Agamotto. Un artefact situé au cœur de l'amulette et que l'on découvre pour la première fois en action ici, où il irradie.

Souvenez-vous, en décembre dernier, Kevin Feige expliquait : "La cape de Lévitation et l'Orbe d'Agamotto sont des pièces maîtresses. Dans ce film, l'Orbe est un artefact très important, qui peut devenir très dangereux s'il tombe entre de mauvaises mains, car il a la possibilité de faire tout un tas de choses et la plus dangereuse d'entre elles, c'est manipuler les probabilités. En d'autres termes, il peut modifier la temporalité, une thématique qui se retrouve au cœur du film".

De là à penser que l'Orbe d'Agamotto renferme l'une des Pierres d'Infinité, comme ce fut le cas avec le spectre de Loki dans Avengers : L'ère d'Ultron, il n'y a qu'un pas... Réponse en salles le 26 octobre.

Alexa a écrit:Ohhh oui, je mettrais mes photos/vidéos mais y aura un risque qu'il y en ait une centaine voire plus Serez-vous prêtes à voir tous ça?

‘Captain America’s’ Sebastian Stan to Star in ‘We Have Always Lived in the Castle’ Movie

Marvel universe star Sebastian Stan has come on board the independent thriller “We Have Always Lived in the Castle,” with shooting starting in Dublin.

Taissa Farmiga, Alexandra Daddario, Joanne Crawford and Willem Dafoe are also starring in a Further Films production in association with Great Point Media. Producers are Michael Douglas, Jared Goldman, Robert Mitas and Robert Halmi, Jr.


Stacie Passon is directing from a script she wrote with Mark Kroger, adapted from Shirley Jackson’s horror novel about an isolated family which has lost four members to poisoning and uses rituals and talismans to keep itself away from hostile townspeople. Stan will play a distant cousin, intent on maliciously securing the family’s fortune whose arrival sets in motion the uncovering of family secrets.


The novel was published in 1962 and was adapted into a play in 1966 by Hugh Wheeler.

Stan plays James Buchanan “Bucky” Barnes/Winter Soldier in the three Captain America movies and will appear in “Avengers: Infinity War” next year. He also appeared in “The Martian” and recently wrapped “I’m Not Here” with Maika Monroe and J.K. Simmons.

Stan is repped by ICM Partners, Brookside Artists Management and Lon Sorensen at Sloane, Offer

Winter Soldier Confirmed for Avengers: Infinity War

After the events of Captain America: Civil War, fans knew Sebastian Stan's Winter Solider would be showing up again sooner or later, but now fans have a more solidified timeline.

While there is a chance that the character might show up in Black Panther (they are keeping him in Wakanda after all), we now know he will definitely make an appearance in Avengers: Infinity War.


Stan has just been added to the upcoming We Have Always Lived In The Castle, which is being Directed by Stacie Passon and produced by Michael Douglas, Jared Goldman, Robert Mitas, and Robert Halmi Jr. Stan will play Charles Blackwood in the film, which starts shooting in Dublin this month, and in the same report (via THR), it is confirmed that Stan will start shooting Avengers: Infinity War early next year.

Exactly what his role will be in Infinity War is anyone's guess, as last time we left the character he was being put into cryostasis at Black Panther's compound in Wakanda, waiting for progress to be made on his Hydra programming. Thanks to Tony Stark he's also in need of a new arm, so suffice it to say he isn't in the best of shape.

Still, we don't know what happens in Black Panther, so his status at the beginning of Avengers: Infinity War is anyone's guess.

Spoiler:

Black Panther Writer Reveals Story Details & MCU Impact

Marvel Studios has started their Phase 3 initiative off on a strong foot, thanks to the mega-success of Captain America: Civil War. That film, covering a violent ideological schism between Captain America and Iron Man, led to many Marvel Cinematic Universe superheroes having to choose sides of the debate - while a few new MCU heroes like Spider-Man and Black Panther were thrown into the middle of the fray.

T'Challa/Black Panther was a particularly big part of Civil War's story - and actor Chadwick Boseman managed to give him a captivating regal nobility and fierceness that definitely sold mainstream audiences on the idea of Marvel launching a standalone Black Panther movie.


Directing this big screen adventure is Creed's Ryan Coogler, who has made it clear that - from the subject matter to the tone - Black Panther will be a different sort of Marvel movie. As  with all MCU films, the details of Black Panther are being kept under wraps - but script writer Joe Robert Cole (The People vs. O.J. Simpson) was recently dropping a few details about what we can expect to see in the film, as well as where/when it takes place.

In speaking with /Film, Cole revaled that Black Panther will pick up shortly after the events of Civil War:

"Our standalone movie will begin shortly after Civil War ends. So we’ll be able to see him mourning and him starting to take command as king of his own nation. Lots of things are going to occur within regards to that. The country will be under threat from inside and out so we’ll learn what Wakanda is, that nation, as the most technologically advanced nation on the planet. Also, as Wakanda’s rise to prominence happens, it will affect the MCU moving forward which is really exciting.”

While a lot of the discussion surrounding Black Panther has focused on diversity (a cast that's majority black actors), or its unique cultural setting (an African nation), there's been less focus on Wakanda's position within Marvel lore - specifically, its status as the world's most technologically advanced nation. We already saw how Ultron used Wakanda's vibranium (the MCU's most valuable metal) for terrible purpose; if the actual technology of Wakanda begins to play a bigger role in things, it could mean serious upgrades for both the heroes and villains of the MCU.


However, Cole isn't letting the more fantastical elements of Black Panther's world (the tech) distract him from the opportunity to shed light on the rich culture and history of Africa:

“Africa is such a huge nation,” Cole said. “There are so many countries, each of them with different histories, mythologies, and cultures but what we tried to do was hone in on some of the history, some of the cultural influences and then extrapolate out in our technology, extrapolate out in how we see Wakanda and the different parts of the country and the culture of the country as well. So we wanted to root it in reality first and then build out from there, so we’d feel pretty authentic and grounded.”

We already discussed how Luke Cage's setting in Harlem will give Marvel rich insight into African-American community and culture, but the African homeland has only Black Panther to do it justice. Luckily, Coogler is a proven director, Cole seems to have his storytelling mind in the right place, and the cast is stacked with talent, including Boseman, Creed stary Michael B. Jordan, Oscar-winner Lupita Nyong'o and Walking Dead star Danai Gurira. If ever there was a blockbuster "Black Movie" worth getting excited about, Black Panther is it.

Doctor Strange arrives November 4, 2016; Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 2 – May 5, 2017; Spider-Man: Homecoming– July 7, 2017; Thor: Ragnarok – November 3, 2017; Black Panther – February 16, 2018; Avengers: Infinity War – May 4, 2018; Ant-Man and the Wasp – July 6, 2018; Captain Marvel– March 8, 2019; Avengers 4 – May 3, 2019; and as-yet untitled Marvel movies on July 12, 2019, and on May 1, July 10, and November 6 in 2020