At this point in the history of the Marvel film universe, it often feels like every actor known to the man worked on the franchise. While this may not be true, the pure quantity of well-known people who appeared, or at least offered their voice, either a movie or TV show MCU (if not both) is a pretty mammoth, extending through ages and generations. And while there are a few more significant separations among the biggest movie stars in the world (no matter how many times people spit The idea of ​​Tom Cruise appears in one of these filmsIt didn't happen, at least not yet), very big names appear in even small parts.

As an example, consider one of the biggest action stars since the 1980s: Sylvester Stallone. Multi-Hifenat turned into an icon through several different franchises, especially Rambo and Rocky Properties, the latest of which began with a film he wrote and starred in (and eventually inflicted home Oscar's best image). Although he had several periods of hunting, Stallone continued to process himself and his image over time, whether he acted in acting at Drama like the 1997 film "Kop Land" Or playing silly villain in one of the films "Spy Kids". However, he did not enter the MCU until the 2017 courtesy of writer and director Jameseses Gun, who threw him as an intense ravager named Stekkar Ogord in the second and third films "Galaxy".

However, while Stallone now has a place in MCU, he always imagined as a very different character of Marvel comics: Nick Hurry.

Until now, of course, we all know that Samuel L. Acksexon is the only and only Nick Hurry, so it's terribly difficult to imagine someone else playing the quintessenic, glued face aside. Be it as you can, when Stallone did a long interview with Hollywood reporter Regarding the arrival of the TV -King TV, he was asked about the idea of ​​playing a superhero. In fact, the interviewer noted that he was almost caught as "steel man" in "Superman: The film" in 1978, the role we all know, eventually played by the late Christopher Reeve.

Asked if there was a comic book character, which he never got a chance to play despite dreaming of doing so, Stallone replied, noticing that his characteristic look, combined with his unforgettable gravel voice, would be limitations to the species of superheroes he could play. "I don't look like any character on comics," Stallone replied before asking, "Who was the boy Sam Acksecson ended?" At the interviewer's clarification that he was thinking of anger, Stallone added: "Yes, I thought I could do such a thing, where I am not the main man."

Of course, it is true that Nick Hughes of Acksexone has never tried to titles his MCU movie, though the director of Onetime Shield served as the main character in Disney+ series "The Secret Invasion" (a play that most would agree, unfortunately, was a flat disaster). Sometimes, Hughes appears for a short arrival, as in his now known moment in the post-credit scene for the first film "Ironoela Man" in 2008. In films like "Captain America: Winter Soldier", however, he is a key player in support. Given how old Stallone was already when MCC got off the ground, it is easy to understand why he could not see himself as one of her heroes and instead fancy as someone with importance, but maybe not so much time on the screen. But it is terribly difficult, if not completely impossible, to imagine someone else (let alone Stallone) donate eyes and leather jacket.

Whatever else, it can be said about Stallone, he has a very clever and firm sense of how he can be seen as an actor. In the same line of hearing about what kind of character he could play, Stallone said: "I could never play the terminator.

Age, when he was a younger man, Stallone might not have fit into the roles of Tony Stark or Bruce Banner (although he could easily play a banner only when he was amazing Hulk). Given the huge depth and breadth of the characters with comics from which MCC had to pull its many stories, it is not surprising that Stallone made the character play - even if Stekar Ogord is better known for his name and more about who shows it.

Stallone also held a gun when the author made the jump from Marvel to DC, Appears as a king shark in the "suicide composition" in 2021. But Stallone may be right: he is so one -time presence on the screen, from his loud styles to the face to his look, that he is almost too characteristic of buying in an established role of comics. Of course, with Gun now behaving like head of DC Studio, who knows if Stallone can step down for more work like the king shark. At the very least, if that happens, he will fulfill his feeling of being in these franchises without being a "chief man".