It is easy to forget that Jonon Javre's "Ironeles Man" was considered something as a risk when it was released in 2008. Marvel was not yet purchased by Disney at that moment, while the attack on Marvel's possible film universe was just a shine in Favreu's eye. When he included a performance by Samuel L. Acksexone like Nick Hurray, delivering lines for the "Avengers" initiative, Havreuu was supposed to serve as nothing more than fans. Until next year, Disney bought Marvel and put plans for the avengers in proper movement.

Robert Downey Runior starred as Tony Stark/Ironoela, and the film proved to be a boon to his career. The actor talked very openly about how the years from 1996 to 2001 were a time of intense substance abuse for him, culminating in it to finally go to rehab in November 2001 after eating a terrible burger (Incident that inspired infamous moment in "Ironoela"). Downey continued to land some amazing roles from 2001 to 2008, of course (Please watch "Kiss Kiss Bang Bang Bang"), but nothing was a huge hit on the "Ironoel man". He became one of the world's most famous stars and won an Oscar for his performance in the film "Oppenheimer" about four years after completing his style as Tony Stark in 2019. (The character died in that year "Avengers: Endgame")

However, in front of the "Ironieline Man", Downey was considered another Marvel comic book project. In an interview for 2009 with GismodoPaul McGigan - the director of "Happy Number" and "Push" (has nothing to do with the Oasis boy) - talked about how he was involved in playing a movie. If McGigan got away, Downey would play Marvel's Cyborg's character.

Live death will eventually show J. August Richards on TV series "Shield Agents" The character debuted in Marvel Comics in 1974 and gained new fame in 1990, when it was restarted with a fresh story of origin. The character, in its original iteration, was an American soldier killed on the battlefield before resurrected in a cyborg form by a perverse scientist for many years in the future. He fights the wicked of the futuristic dystopian corporate America as long as he talked to an intelligent computer that shares his brain. In all its repetitions, Deathlok is a black man.

In an interview with Gismodo, McGigan admitted that rumors of his film "Deathlok" are true. There has been a movie "Deathlok" in the works since the early 1990s. The project eventually moved to Paramount in 2001, with Tamahori being attached directly. When that version of the film failed, McGigan took over. (This was about 2004.) The plan was to direct McGuigan, with screenwriter David Sel ("The Ganuting", "Prot to Perdition") ending the script.

It shouldn't have been, unfortunately, which is too bad; McGigan was really in the concept and liked the angle of the "computer voice in the head of cyborg". As he said:

"I was really with it, but Marvel changed his mind.

McGigan continued to reveal some of his ideas for the film. The evil character of the scientist would have been more pleasant and strengthened, inventing Deathlok as a way to remember history. And yes, McGigan felt that Downey would have been great in the role (though he is white).

This interview was conducted before Deathlok appeared on "Shield Agents", so McGigan still couldn't comment.