Captain Marvel (film)

Captain Marvel
Teaser poster
Directed by Anna Boden
Ryan Fleck
Produced by Kevin Feige
Screenplay by
Based on
Starring
Music by Pinar Toprak
Cinematography Ben Davis
Edited by
Production
company
Distributed by Walt Disney Studios
Motion Pictures
Release date
  • March 8, 2019 (2019-03-08) (United States)
Country United States
Language English
Budget $152 million[1]

Captain Marvel is an upcoming American superhero film based on the Marvel Comics character Carol Danvers / Captain Marvel. Produced by Marvel Studios and distributed by Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures, it is intended to be the twenty-first film in the Marvel Cinematic Universe (MCU). The film is written and directed by Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck, with Meg LeFauve, Nicole Perlman, Geneva Robertson-Dworet, Liz Flahive, and Carly Mensch also contributing to the screenplay. Brie Larson stars in the title role, alongside Samuel L. Jackson, Ben Mendelsohn, Djimon Hounsou, Lee Pace, Lashana Lynch, Gemma Chan, Algenis Perez Soto, Rune Temte, Mckenna Grace, Clark Gregg, and Jude Law. Set in the 1990s, the story follows Danvers as she becomes Captain Marvel after the Earth is caught in the center of an intergalactic conflict between two alien worlds.

Development of the film began as early as May 2013, and was officially announced in October 2014, making it Marvel Studios' first female-led superhero film. Perlman and LeFauve were hired as a writing team the following April after submitting separate takes on the character. The story borrows elements from Roy Thomas' 1971 "Kree–Skrull War" comic book storyline. Larson was announced to portray Danvers at the 2016 San Diego Comic-Con International. Boden and Fleck were brought on board to direct in April 2017, and Robertson-Dworet soon took over scripting duties, with the remainder of the cast and additional screenwriters added by the start of filming. Location shooting began in January 2018, with principal photography beginning that March in California before concluding in July 2018 in Louisiana. Both Jackson and Gregg were digitally de-aged in post-production.

Captain Marvel is scheduled to be released in the United States on March 8, 2019, in IMAX and 3D.

Premise

Set in the mid-1990s, Captain Marvel follows Carol Danvers, a former U.S. Air Force fighter pilot, as she turns into one of the galaxy's mightiest heroes and joins Starforce, an elite Kree military team, before returning home with new questions about her past and identity when the Earth is caught in the center of an intergalactic conflict between two alien worlds.[2][3]

Cast

  • Brie Larson as Carol Danvers / Captain Marvel:
    An ex-U.S. Air Force fighter pilot and member of an elite Kree military team called Starforce, whose DNA was fused with that of a Kree during an accident, which imbued her with superhuman strength, energy projection, and flight.[4][5][3] Larson described Danvers as a "believer in truth and justice" and a "bridge between Earth and space. She's fighting between the flaws that are within her and all this good that she wants to try and spread and make the world a better place."[6] Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige stated that Larson was cast because she has the ability to balance the character's vast powers with her humanity and relatable flaws.[7] Larson called Danvers aggressive, quick tempered, and invasive, but said while those characteristics can be great in battle, they are also character flaws.[8] Speaking more to Danvers' flaws and her Kree and human halves "warring against each other", Larson noted that her Kree half is "unemotional... an amazing fighter and competitive," while her human half "is flawed but is also the thing that she ends up leading by. It’s the thing that gets her in trouble, but it’s also the thing that makes her great."[3] Regarding concern that Larson was too young to portray Danvers, an accomplished airman, initial screenwriter Nicole Perlman consulted with the Air Force, who said it was not out of the realm of possibility for someone "to go very far" between the ages of 28 and 34.[9] Larson trained for nine months, learning judo, boxing, and wrestling.[10][3] She also visited Nellis Air Force Base and met with active duty airmen, including Brigadier General Jeannie Leavitt and Thunderbirds pilot Major Stephen Del Bagno to prepare for the role.[2][11][12]
  • Samuel L. Jackson as Nick Fury:
    The future director of S.H.I.E.L.D., who at this time is a low level bureaucrat.[13] Fury appears without his signature eye patch as the film is set in the 1990s, before he loses his eye.[14] Feige stated that the film explores a period of Fury's life when he has no idea about superheroes and that Carol Danvers is the first superhero that he comes across,[15] elaborating that Fury "has reached a point in his career where he thought the Cold War is over and the best days are behind him. And when he encounters certain things in this movie, it sets him on a path that leads us to where we are 19 films later."[16] Jackson said, "This is a mind-changing, attitude-changing moment... He [now] understands that there are these other things out there. He understands that they're not all enemies, and we do need to find allies who have specific kinds of skills that humans don't have." Jackson described Fury at this point in time as a desk jockey, who has not yet become cynical towards bureaucracy.[17] Jackson was digitally de-aged by 25 years, the first time Marvel has done this for an entire film.[18]
  • Ben Mendelsohn as Talos:
    The shape-shifting leader of the Skrull invasion of Earth, who is working undercover within S.H.I.E.L.D. as Fury's boss.[19] Mendelsohn described Talos’ human persona as "buttoned up" and his natural Skrull persona as "more laid back, a bit tougher, [and] a little bit nastier." Mendelsohn elaborated, "The thing is, when you’re Skrullin’, there’s a kind of take-no-prisoners vibe about it, which is more relaxed. [As a human] This guy’s got to follow protocol because it’s S.H.I.E.L.D." When portraying Talos, Mendelsohn uses his native Australian accent, and an American accent when he is in his S.H.I.E.L.D. disguise, which Mendelsohn compared to that of American politician Donald Rumsfeld. Mendelsohn noted there was "a very lengthy discussion" regarding the accent for the Skrulls, adding "There’s a certain kind of earthy correctness to an Australian delivery". It took Mendelson a "couple of hours" to have his makeup and prosthetics applied to portray Talos.[19]
  • Djimon Hounsou as Korath: A Kree mercenary and member of Starforce.[20][21] Hounsou explained that Korath was "at his infancy" in the film compared to his appearance in Guardians of the Galaxy, but was "still a humorless machine".[22]
  • Lee Pace as Ronan the Accuser: A high-ranking Kree official who is fanatical about their culture and practices.[20][23]
  • Lashana Lynch as Maria Rambeau:
    One of Danvers’ oldest friends and fellow Air Force pilot, who goes by the call sign "Photon", and is a single mother to daughter Monica. Lynch described Rambeau as "resilient" and "strong" saying, "Maria’s got a strength that’s undeniable, in that you don’t feel like you need to help her. She is thrown into many a situation in this movie that she’s never been a part of, never seen, never experienced — and she just learns it, immediately." Like Larson, Lynch met with active duty airmen in preparation for the role. In particular, she met with pilots who are also mothers, as her character is also both. Lynch was excited to portray a character the audience would be proud of and could relate to, especially mothers and members of the black community, helping to continue "a real through-line" for African-American characters in the MCU after Black Panther.[24]
  • Gemma Chan as Minn-Erva:
    A Kree sniper and member of Starforce.[25][22] Chan noted Minn-Erva was "the star of Starforce" before Danvers joined the team and is "slightly threatened by someone else who has come in and is also very talented."[22]
  • Algenis Pérez Soto as Att-Lass: A member of Starforce.[2][21]
  • Rune Temte as Bron-Char: A member of Starforce.[2][21]
  • Mckenna Grace as young Carol Danvers[2][26]
  • Clark Gregg as Phil Coulson:
    A rookie agent of S.H.I.E.L.D. who works closely with Fury.[13] Gregg stated that Coulson would be younger in the film and "a bit of a new guy in S.H.I.E.L.D. ... It's the earliest we will have seen him [in the MCU], so when he says, 'Mr. Stark, this isn’t my first rodeo' in Iron Man, this is maybe the rodeo he's talking about."[27] He felt "there was something really special about going back to the early days when [Coulson] was just kind of coming up the ranks" and had to work to portray Coulson "a little less crusty and jaded" as he is in the present of the MCU.[13] Like Jackson, Gregg was digitally de-aged by 25 years, the first time Marvel has done this for an entire film.[18]
  • Jude Law as Mar-Vell / Walter Lawson:
    Danvers' mentor and commander in Starforce, who trains her to use her new powers.[28][29][8] Law said that his character is "driven by a belief in the divine leadership of the Kree people. So he's almost a devout warrior — unquestioning, conservative, but inspirational." Law also stated that his character has a special relationship with Danvers, whom he views as a mentee, which becomes a source of tension in the film with the other members of Starforce. Robert Downey Jr., who portrays Tony Stark in other MCU films and who co-starred with Law in Sherlock Holmes and its sequel, counseled him on working with Marvel, before Law took the part.[25]

Additionally, Robert Kazinsky,[30] Annette Bening,[31] Vik Sahay,[32] Colin Ford,[33] Chuku Modu,[34] and Kenneth Mitchell have been cast in undisclosed roles.[35]

Production

Development

By May 2013, a script for Ms. Marvel, the moniker Carol Danvers used in the comics before she took the mantle Captain Marvel, had been written for Marvel Studios.[36] Producer Louis D'Esposito stated later that year that the studio was interested in a female-driven superhero film, saying that they have plenty of "strong female characters" from which to choose and suggested Captain Marvel, Black Widow, Pepper Potts, or Peggy Carter as possible candidates.[37] Kevin Feige, President of Production at Marvel Studios, said that if Marvel was to make a female-led film, he would prefer it to be a new character to the Marvel Cinematic Universe like Captain Marvel, who could receive an origin story.[38] In August 2014, Feige stated that Black Panther and Captain Marvel were "both characters that we like, that development work has been done on and is continuing to be done on" and that the studio is often asked about it by the public, "more than Iron Man 4, more than Avengers 3 ... I think that's something that we have to pay attention to."[39]

We've been talking a lot about archetypes and what we want this movie to be about and just how to write a strong female superhero without making it Superman with boobs ... we'll catch ourselves and say, 'Wait a minute, what are we saying [here] about women in power?' Then we have to say, 'Why are we getting so hung up on that? We should just tell the best story and build the best character.' And then we have this constant back-and-forth about how to tell a story that is compelling, entertaining, moving, kick-ass, and fun, and also be aware of what those larger implications might be.

—Co-screenwriter Nicole Perlman[40]

In October 2014, Feige announced that Captain Marvel would be released on July 6, 2018, as part of the studio's Phase Three slate of films,[41] making it Marvel's first female-led film.[42] He said the film would be based on the Carol Danvers version of the character and that the film "has been in the works almost as long as Doctor Strange or Guardians of the Galaxy before it came out, and one of the key things was figuring out what we wanted to do with it. Her adventures are very earthbound, but her powers are based in the cosmic realm."[41] Feige added that a writer and director would be announced "quite soon", and female filmmakers were being considered, though he could not promise that Marvel would "hire from any one demographic".[43]

In February 2015, Marvel pushed back the release date to November 2, 2018.[44] In early April, Feige revealed that Captain Marvel appeared in an early draft of the Avengers: Age of Ultron screenplay, but was removed as "it didn't feel like the time. We didn't want to introduce her fully formed flying in a costume before you knew who she was or how she came to be."[45] He also said that Marvel would be ready to announce writers for the film "hopefully in the next week or two",[46] and by mid-April, Guardians of the Galaxy co-screenwriter Nicole Perlman and Inside Out co-screenwriter Meg LeFauve were announced to be writing the screenplay.[47] The duo were put together as a writing team after impressing Feige with separate takes on the character,[48] and began work on the film within a month.[49] LeFauve found the character being a female superhero to be both "wonderful" and a challenge, particularly because of how powerful the character is which could lead to the "Superman curse. 'What's her vulnerability?' is what we have to figure out."[50]

By May, Marvel had discussions with Ava DuVernay about directing Captain Marvel or Black Panther,[51] which Feige confirmed a month later, saying that he had met with DuVernay amongst a number of other directors and expected a decision to be made by mid- to late 2015.[52] That September, Feige said that the casting process would not begin until 2016, as "we're scripting the film, figuring out who we want Carol Danvers to be, and really what the structure of the movie will be and what her part will be in some of our other Phase 3 films." Producer Jeremy Latcham elaborated that "getting the character right first is going to lead the charge. We want to make sure we know who it is before we can start figuring out who should play it."[53] In October 2015, Marvel changed the release date once again, moving it back to March 8, 2019.[54]

Brie Larson promoting Captain Marvel at the 2016 San Diego Comic-Con International

Feige stated in April 2016 that a director would be announced "in the next month or two" and that the first cast members would be announced in mid-2016. He also mentioned that the film would be about Carol Danvers' journey to become Captain Marvel.[55] The next month, indie filmmaker Emily Carmichael's name surfaced as a possible contender to direct the film,[56] and by June, Brie Larson emerged as the frontrunner to play Captain Marvel.[57] Larson was confirmed for the role at San Diego Comic-Con International 2016,[5] for which she will earn $5 million.[58] Larson was initially hesitant to accept the role, but "couldn't deny the fact that this movie is everything I care about, everything that's progressive and important and meaningful, and a symbol I wished I would've had growing up."[59] She was able to bring "some of those [deep emotional] things" she had used in more "dramatic roles" for the part, which she felt helped set Captain Marvel apart from other superhero films.[3] Also at Comic-Con, Feige said the search for a director had been narrowed down to "a short list of 10", and was hoping to be able to announce the choice "by the end of the summer".[60]

Perlman revealed in August that the character's origin story had been changed for the film due to similarities with Green Lantern's,[61] with Feige expanding by saying, "I think we have a very cool and unique way of telling" her story, centered on Danvers finding her limitations and vulnerabilities; he added that the character would be "by far the most powerful character" in the MCU films, and would be a "very important character in our universe".[62] Producer Nate Moore later explained that they sought to break away from the traditional structure of many MCU origin stories, "which is you meet the character, they have a problem, they get powers at the end of the first act, and the end of the second act they learn about the powers, the third act they probably fight a villain who has a function of the same powers," in order to give audiences a new experience;[63] Danvers starts the films with her powers already.[8]

In October 2016, Feige admitted that the announcement for a director was taking longer than he previously expected, and explained that the studio was now waiting for "a little more of the story [to be] set" so they could talk to potential directors about it. Once again talking about hiring a female filmmaker to direct the film, Feige said that he did not think it would be a requirement "to make a great version of Captain Marvel, but it's something we think is important," even if that female filmmaker does not know a lot about the comics, as "they just have to fall in love with it once they are presented with it. It's amazing to see all of the filmmakers read through [the source material] and know, 'Oh, a female's writing it now'", speaking in particular to Kelly Sue DeConnick's run in the comics.[62] Feige expected a director to be announced by the end of 2016;[64] however, Perlman and LeFauve turned in a script treatment around December, pushing additional meetings with director candidates into early 2017.[65]

In February 2017, Perlman stated that despite her and LeFauve being hired almost a year previously, the duo had only recently gotten their "marching orders" for the script, stating one of the reasons for the delay was figuring out where the film would fit within the MCU. Perlman also discussed the character's femininity, feeling that it was important to make sure she is not "somebody who is a hero in spite of her femininity ... being a woman is part of [her] strength." The writers were also considerate of tropes that could be diminishing to a female character but not for male characters, "things you wouldn't think twice about for Iron Man but you would think twice about for Captain Marvel."[9]

Pre-production

This is not a superhero who's perfect or otherworldly or has some godlike connection... what makes her special is just how human she is. She's funny, but doesn't always tell good jokes. And she can be headstrong and reckless and doesn't always make the perfect decisions for herself. But at her core, she has so much heart and so much humanity — and all of its messiness.

—Co-director Anna Boden[8]

Marvel hired Anna Boden and Ryan Fleck to direct Captain Marvel in April 2017, after the duo impressed Marvel "time and time again" over numerous meetings with their vision for the character, and because of their experience working in both television and film.[66] Feige noted that he and Marvel were impressed with Boden and Fleck's ability to create character-driven stories in all of their works. He added, "The stories they've told have been so diverse, but regardless of the subject matter, they can dive into it and hone in on that character's journey." Ultimately, Feige felt the film "needs to be about the three-dimensional, multilayered Carol Danvers character. You have to be able to track her and follow her and relate to her at all points of the movie, regardless of how many visual effects and spaceships and bad guys are filling the frame."[67] Filming was scheduled to begin in January 2018, at Pinewood Atlanta Studios in Fayette County, Georgia,[68] but Feige was expecting it to not begin until February 2018.[69]

By July 2017, Samuel L. Jackson was set to appear in the film, reprising his role as Nick Fury.[70] At the 2017 San Diego Comic-Con, Feige revealed that the film would take place in the 1990s and the Skrulls would act as the film's villains, allowing elements from the "Kree–Skrull War" storyline to appear.[14][71] By setting the film in the 1990s, Feige noted it would allow Danvers to "be the singular hero, but place it within timing of the MCU."[15] In response to this announcement, Graeme McMillan of The Hollywood Reporter compared the film to Captain America: The First Avenger and the DC Extended Universe film Wonder Woman, as they were also set decades before present day. By setting the film in the 1990s, McMillan felt it would create the question of "what happened to Captain Marvel to take her off the playing field ahead of the Marvel movies that we've seen to date?", and noted Danvers' story might echo the "Captain America narrative", where "a hero from the past... disappears from the world before re-emerging".[72] Also in July, the California Film Commission awarded a $20.7 million tax credit to the production,[73] going towards the first $100 million spent on qualified in-state expenditures,[74] making California the main filming location for Captain Marvel. D'Esposito called this "very exciting" given Marvel Studios' headquarters and post-production facilities are also in the state, allowing them to streamline the production process for this film and others.[73] Awarding of the tax credit was dependent on filming beginning within 180 days.[75] Marvel planned to spend $118.6 million filming in the state, for a net of $97.8 million after the tax credit was applied.[76]

Geneva Robertson-Dworet was hired by Marvel by mid-August to take over the scripting duties for Captain Marvel after LeFauve left the project to co-direct Gigantic for Disney Animation.[77] Perlman confirmed her departure from the project as well, and said that the story she and LeFauve worked on in earlier drafts would be retained in the final screenplay.[78] Robertson-Dworet described the film as an action-comedy, and likened her script to an initial one she wrote for Tomb Raider (2018) before that film took a more dramatic tone. She added that it was important to the entire creative team to keep the comedic elements of the film and the "very funny voice" of the character, since Danvers "is one of the funniest comic book characters. She's so sassy, she's such a smartass, she won’t take shit from anyone". Robertson-Dworet also credited Boden for helping to shape Danvers' voice in the film and the desire "to carve our own path and make sure we weren’t retreading the same territory [after the release of Wonder Woman], and showing all facets of what women are capable of."[79] Feige added that Captain Marvel would have "homages to our favorite '90s action films", such as the action from Terminator 2, "cool street level fights, street level car chases, and fun stuff like that", since the 1990s action genre was one Marvel Studios had yet to explore. He also stated much of the film would take place in outer space.[15]

By October, filming was slated to begin in March 2018. Feige described the film then as "a big part of heading towards" the then untitled Avengers film, set for release after Captain Marvel, and concluding the story being told across the first three phases of the MCU.[80] Ben Mendelsohn entered negotiations to join the film as the main villain,[81] having previously worked with Boden and Fleck on their film Mississippi Grind. They had him in mind for the Captain Marvel villain when they first began working on this film's story, and once they had met with him about the role, Mendelsohn "quickly agreed to pursue" it.[82] By November, Jude Law was in negotiations for the role of Walter Lawson / Mar-Vell in the film.[28] In January 2018, DeWanda Wise was cast as Maria Rambeau,[83][24] and Mendelsohn and Law were confirmed to have been cast.[83] Feige stated that Law was an actor Marvel had "admired for a long time and have wanted to find a role for in our movies", feeling his part in Captain Marvel was "extraordinary". For Law, he felt Marvel was "an interesting party to join in with at an interesting time in their ascendancy. That to me is an interesting playground to work in," noting Marvel's "effort [in recent years] to hire independent directors with distinct voices".[25]

Filming

Location shooting occurred at the end of January 2018.[84][85] Set photos taken at that time showed Larson in a green and black uniform instead of the character's familiar red and blue suit. Feige responded by saying that Marvel accepts the risk of set photos being leaked as a consequence of location shooting, and felt that "most people are savvy enough to know they're looking at a behind-the-scenes photo, completely out of context." He added that a large amount of scenes in the film would be shot on location.[85]

A month later, Gemma Chan joined the cast as Minn-Erva.[86] In mid-March, Wise withdrew from the film due to a scheduling conflict with her television series She's Gotta Have It.[87] The following day, Lashana Lynch entered into negotiations to replace Wise.[88] By the end of the month, Lynch was confirmed while Djimon Hounsou, Lee Pace, and Clark Gregg were set to reprise their roles as Korath, Ronan the Accuser, and Phil Coulson, respectively, from earlier MCU films. Algenis Perez Soto, Rune Temte, and Mckenna Grace were also set to star.[2][20] At the same time, Marvel credited Boden and Fleck and the writing team of Liz Flahive and Carly Mensch with writing the screenplay along with LeFauve, Perlman and Robertson-Dworet.[2] With the inclusion of Korath, Ronan, and Coulson (characters established and killed in earlier films), Richard Newby of The Hollywood Reporter felt the film "provide[d] the MCU with another unique opportunity to strengthen the presence of some characters who may not have lived up to their potential and to give great actors, particularly those who portrayed ill-fated villains, a chance to bring more to their roles than their initial opportunities allowed... Captain Marvel allows these characters to become more prominent, and while their fates are sealed for now, their pasts and the stories that reside there can entirely change our perception of them."[89]

Principal photography began on March 19 in Los Angeles,[90] under the working title Warbird,[91] with Ben Davis serving as director of photography, marking his fourth time working as a cinematographer in the MCU following Guardians of the Galaxy, Avengers: Age of Ultron, and Doctor Strange.[2] A carnival scene, set in 1986 and featuring Danvers and Fury, was filmed later that week at the Jim Hall Racing Club in Oxnard, California.[92] Filming of Captain Marvel in Los Angeles, along with other big-budget films that took advantage of California's improved tax credit program, helped raise on-location feature film production in the area by 11.7% in the first quarter of 2018, compared to the same period in 2017; it was the first two-figure increase in production since the fourth quarter of 2015.[93] Filming at Shaver Lake outside Fresno, California was set to take place in April under the working title Open World,[94] but was pushed back to mid-May.[95][96] In late April, Feige stated that filming was a little less than halfway completed.[16] The following month, Annette Bening joined the cast in an undisclosed role.[31] In late June, principal photography moved to Baton Rouge, Louisiana and New Orleans for two weeks,[2][97] also using the working title Open World,[1] before concluding on July 6.[98]

Post-production

Visual effects were created by Lola VFX, with the company working on the de-aging of Jackson and Gregg.[99]

Music

In May 2018, Clark Gregg indicated the film's soundtrack would include songs from the 1990s.[27] Pinar Toprak signed on to compose the film's score by the following month, making her the first woman to score an MCU film.[100]

Release

Captain Marvel is scheduled to be released in the United States on March 8, 2019,[54] in IMAX and 3D.[101][102] It was originally scheduled for release on July 6, 2018,[41] before moving in February 2015 to November 2, 2018, to accommodate Spider-Man: Homecoming.[44] In October 2015, it moved again to accommodate Ant-Man and the Wasp.[54]

Marketing

Concept art from the film was shown at the 2017 San Diego Comic-Con.[14] In June 2018, Feige revealed a look at Larson as Danvers at CineEurope.[103] Larson debuted the first trailer in September 2018 at the National Air and Space Museum on Good Morning America.[104] Petrana Radulovic of Polygon felt the trailer showed "large-scale action and intergalactic mayhem that reaches for Infinity War's heights."[105] Ben Kuchera, also of Polygon, felt opening the trailer with Blockbuster Video was "fitting" and an "anchoring shot" since its logo "remains instantly identifiable to a large audience", and pointed out that the scenes of Danvers as an Airforce pilot "appear to nod at the famously sun-drenched Top Gun" that calls back "to the golden era of films about fighter pilots."[106] Devan Coogan of Entertainment Weekly called the trailer "a powerful introduction to the MCU’s first solo female hero."[107] Graeme McMillian of The Hollywood Reporter noted that Nick Fury's narration dominates the first half of the trailer which "grounds the trailer in something — someone — familiar for the Marvel faithful, and lays the groundwork for Carol Danvers’ first words." He also noted that the film's apparent departure from its' comic book origins removes "the self-determination and agency of Carol Danvers", which was "a risky proposition" to long-time fans of the character.[108] Richard Newby, also of The Hollywood Reporter, felt the trailer "waste[d] no time in not only establishing Captain Marvel’s tremendous power set, but also distinguishing her from the heroes that have come before." Newby also noted, that since Captain Marvel's powers are not as recognizable for the general audience, Marvel does not use their "unfamiliarity to present the character as a joke" as they did with Guardians of the Galaxy and Ant-Man, but "[r]ather it makes a statement that Captain Marvel means business, and if you don’t know her, well buckle up because she’s about to change the universe." Newby commended cinematographer Ben Davis from the trailer for making the film's identity "distinct" from the other MCU films he worked on, noting Captain Marvel seemed "more grounded" than Davis' work on Guardians of the Galaxy or Doctor Strange and appeared to be inspired by the films of Tony Scott, Roland Emmerich, and Richard Donner.[29] The trailer was viewed 109 million times in its first 24 hours, becoming the 11th most viewed trailer in that time period.[109]

Home media

Captain Marvel will be the first Walt Disney Studios Motion Pictures-distributed film not to stream on Netflix, after Disney decided to let their licensing deal with Netflix expire. Disney plans on releasing Captain Marvel on their own streaming service.[110]

References

  1. 1 2 "Film Application Details - Open World". Louisiana Entertainment. Archived from the original on September 10, 2018. Retrieved September 10, 2018.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Dinh, Christine (March 26, 2018). "Production Underway on Marvel Studios' 'Captain Marvel'". Marvel.com. Archived from the original on March 26, 2018. Retrieved March 26, 2018.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 Coggan, Devan (September 5, 2018). "Brie Larson talks suiting up as the 'flawed' but 'empowering' hero in Captain Marvel". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on September 6, 2018. Retrieved September 6, 2018.
  4. ↑ Kroll, Justin (June 1, 2016). "Brie Larson the Frontrunner to Play Captain Marvel (EXCLUSIVE)". Variety. Archived from the original on June 2, 2016. Retrieved June 1, 2016.
  5. 1 2 Breznican, Anthony (July 23, 2016). "Brie Larson officially announced as Captain Marvel". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on July 24, 2016. Retrieved July 23, 2016.
  6. ↑ Tanswell, Adam (April 7, 2017). "The New Recruit". SciFiNow. No. 131. Kelsey Publishing. p. 13.
  7. ↑ Lang, Brent (November 22, 2016). "Marvel's Kevin Feige on 'Spider-Man's' Future and Why Brie Larson Was Perfect for 'Captain Marvel'". Variety. Archived from the original on November 22, 2016. Retrieved November 22, 2016.
  8. 1 2 3 4 Coggan, Devan (September 5, 2018). "Brie Larson takes flight as Captain Marvel on this week's EW cover". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on September 6, 2018. Retrieved September 5, 2018.
  9. 1 2 Greene, Jamie (February 7, 2017). "Episode 115: Nicole Perlman". The Great Big Beautiful Podcast (Podcast). GeekDad. Event occurs at 31:48. Archived from the original on February 15, 2017. Retrieved February 17, 2017. Relevant transcriptions from Comic Book Resources(Archive)
  10. ↑ Diaz, Jaleesa Lashay (June 14, 2018). "Brie Larson Says She Learned Her Own Strength Playing 'Captain Marvel' Role". Variety. Archived from the original on June 15, 2018. Retrieved June 14, 2018.
  11. ↑ Iervolino, Stephen (April 6, 2018). "Marvel Studios, Brie Larson mourn death of pilot who consulted on 'Captain Marvel'". ABC News. Archived from the original on April 6, 2018. Retrieved April 6, 2018.
  12. ↑ Romano, Nick (January 19, 2018). "Brie Larson researches Captain Marvel role at Air Force base". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on January 19, 2018. Retrieved January 19, 2018.
  13. 1 2 3 Coggan, Devan (September 13, 2018). "Clark Gregg teases Coulson and Fury's 'meet-cute' in Captain Marvel". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on September 13, 2018. Retrieved September 13, 2018.
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