This post contains Large spoilers For "Captain America: Brave New World".

The Chinese Universe Marvel has been going hard for nearly 17 years, dating from the 2008 Ironelesy Man. With the release of "Captain America: a brave new world" in cinemas, we come to 40 films released in that span, not to mention all Disney+TV TV. While Kevin Jegie and co. In the Marvel studio they did impressive work weaving each other's narrative through all those media over the years, some threads remained to hang. "The Brave New World" is trying to count on some pretty big.

The Esters in 2021 was a big swing for Marvel, the one who eventually did not connect with the audience the way the studio hoped. Be it as you can, Eternals ended up with a huge alien heavenly named Thiamut semi-placed in the ocean. It takes some time. Although an unexpected place to face such a massive, cosmic, hanging thread, the "brave new world" finally pulls this thread, at the same time using the remaining plot points from another incredible source - namely, "Incredible Hulk" of 2008 - To do that only.

Director Juluulius's entrance to MCC is watched by Sam Wilson on Anthony Mackie, who occupies Captain America's mantle. After meeting with newly elected US President Tadeus Ross (Harrison Ford), Sam's friend Isaiah Bradley (Carl Lumbi) seems to be trying to kill the military man, turned into a politician. Sam Partners with Aoakin Torres (Dani Ramirez) to try and clear Isaiah and reveal the truth behind the unusual global plot. Samuel Sterns (Tim Blake Nelson) is revealed to pull the strings while Ross is trying to raise a deal to divide the entire adamantium that has been discovered on the heavenly island.

This is Sam Wilson's first solo film as MCC's new Captain America, taking over Steve Rogers of Chris Evans, who retired for the "Avengers: Endgame". It is already a cube since Sam officially took it to "Falcon and the Winter Soldier", a series of Disney+, as opposed to film. At the same time, Marvel decided to depend on the whole thing of the villain on "Incredible Hulk", 17 -year -old box office disappointment. It's a bold move.

To what extent is that boldness effective? That's another question in full. Focusing first on the "eternity" of it all, we had nine MCU films (if you think "Werewolf at night" as a movie) and several TV shows since then and none of them have referred to the existence of Thiamut. This is a Missing table in the Indian Ocean, which was at the center of the global event. The NLA and the writers of Captain America: The Brave New World "used it as a back door to bring Adamantium, aka the metal used to make claws on Wolverinein MCU. So, it makes a little dealing with the "X-men".

The use of Thiamouth as a way to create an international anger because of a valuable resource is, on the surface, an unexpected and clever way to deal with the remains of the "wind". The problem is that the events of Chloe Haao's ambitious film never refer to the "Brave New World", nor the characters. Ross just mentions thiamut and makes very vague, quick referrals to the look of thiamut. No one mentions the ancient heroes who prevented the appearance of the heavenly, nor does anyone mention Arishem's appearance above the country at the end of the film. It certainly looks like something worth bringing.

So, yes, on the one hand, the "brave new world" finally referred to the largest of all the great elephants in the room. On the other hand, it really did not do much to deal with everything left to hang after "eternal". Well, the strands of the film are not the responsibility of this film, it is not unreasonable to expect perhaps a little more connective tissue. In this way, the return of thiamut can be considered as a little disappointment, especially for those who enjoyed Haao's film and those characters.

There is virtually no chance that "eternity 2" will happenSo unless other films raise the cliffs of the first film, they will stay up indefinitely. Captain America at Sam Wilson, a man without superpowers in the middle of a political thriller, did his best to gather some of those cosmic pieces.

Even more unexpectedly, probably, is the fact that "Captain America: The Brave New World" scrolls it very strongly on the events of "Incredible Hulk" - which, until the release of Marvels in 2023 was the lowest gross film in MCU history. Even if we set it apart for a moment that the "incredible Hulk" came out in 2008, it is doing the main candidate for conspiracy at the moment.

And yet, Samuel Sterns of Tim Blake Nelson (aka the leader) is revealed to be a true villain of the "brave new world" because he seeks Ross's revenge to keep him captive for all these years. For those who may not remember, Sterns was exposed directly to gamma radiation that strengthened his brain, which was teased very short in "incredible Hulk". The Ark of Ross's character is very much linked to the events of that film, although we have since seen it elsewhere in MCU, played by the late William Hurt in films like "Captain America: Civil War" and "Avengers: Infinite War. "Immediately next to Ross's fractured link with Betty Ross (Liv Tyler), this version of Ross is greatly following his DNA to Marvel's Mastfire in 2008.

It is quite impressive how much the "brave new world" relies on "incredible bear", rather than just descending against the plot of "eternal". Again, to what extent another issue is effective. Is the leader a good villain? Does it make sense that the movie and those characters through the lens of the film "Captain America"? It is largely a matter of personal taste but Reactions to the "Brave New World" suggest it is just "fine" and not great.

At this point, MCU has left many large threads for a hanging that have yet to be solvedsuch as the introduction of Starfox into Eternals or the Kangs Council in "Ant-Man and WASP: Quantumania". Sooner than later, as the multivarous saga approaches, the Marvel studio should begin solving some of these threads. For better or worse, this film took part of that responsibility and tried to check some of those boxes.

"Captain America: A brave new world" is now in cinemas.