Kevin Feige Just Dropped A Bombshell About THUNDERBOLTS*'s Big AVENGERS: DOOMSDAY/Fantastic Four Tease

@TheVisionary25 - was this gif from liar liar?
That's the one jim carrey movie I saw the least. I need to go put it on tonight. I think i was too young at the time to appreciate it

@Oberlin4Prez - "it's another version given the variant shenanigans"



Thats Exactly what he is implying... maybe we can get a better F4 team than whats in the movie coming out in July?

@marveldc4life - So do you think these remaining heroes from 838 would be seeking the Strange from 616, since, (let’s just say for odd reasons), they may not be aware that the Wanda of 616 was responsible for their teammates’ deaths. Or do they not care and want to put it all on Strange, and therefore hunting him?

@TheVisionary25 - lol definitely would be crazy and it would go a long way to letting us know doom isba threat because they'd 100% die lol

@Waifuslayer2 - I envision josh more like this whenever Feige says anything.

@vectorsigma - He was asked a direct question about it for a magazine piece promoting the film. You’re a really smart individual.

@vectorsigma - You keep throwing the word “desperate” around like it actually means something in this context, but let’s be real: Kevin Feige revealing little MCU tidbits in interviews has been standard Marvel practice for over a decade. A lot of those reveals, Comic-Con announcements, magazine interviews, casting confirmations have been posted right here on this site for years. That’s not desperation that’s how Marvel does PR. Acting like it’s some kind of last ditch effort just shows you haven’t been paying attention.

And this idea that “the general audience cares lolz” do you even hear yourself? The general audience doesn’t read Empire magazine or follow behind the scenes interviews. They watch trailers, maybe see a headline, and turn up on release weekend. Feige answering a question in a niche film mag isn’t some desperate pitch to win over your nan. It’s targeted PR for film fans. Pretending this was some public plea for attention just makes you look like you don’t understand how media works or who it’s even aimed at.

And let’s be real, this isn’t new. You’ve posted nonsense takes like this before, and when challenged with facts, you either pivot, shift the narrative or spin it into something else. Now I’ve laid out the pattern again, and your comeback is to call me a “Marvel fanboy”? That’s not just childish, it’s projection. You got emotional because your point didn’t hold up, and instead of responding to what I actually said, you lashed out. Nothing in my reply was fanboyish. It was factual, grounded, and directly addressed the claim. Reducing it to name calling just because you got shown up is immature and rude, and at this point, it’s also predictable.

You say Marvel’s desperate, but you’re pointing to a completely standard bit of PR: a post-credits tease from Thunderbolts that leads into Fantastic Four and possibly Doomsday, with Feige clarifying one piece of it. That’s been Marvel’s method of long term storytelling since Phase 1. There’s nothing unusual about it, and it doesn’t suddenly become desperate just because you’ve decided to frame it that way. If Marvel suddenly shifted gears, dropped Doom into everything out of nowhere or cast RDJ as Doom to claw back goodwill, I’d get the desperation argument. That would actually warrant the label. But reaching for routine fan facing PR as your smoking gun just makes it obvious you’re forcing a take.

You pretending this is some desperate new move just proves you haven’t been paying attention, and resorting to name calling when that’s pointed out only makes it clearer.