We come in two decades of the Marvel film universe. Depending on your relationship with the franchise, it will either feel wild or leave you confused that the property has no longer passed that mark. Sometimes, it feels like we always live in this post-"Ironian man"-that the age of the Chinese universe is all that has ever been. But even within the MCU itself, there were different epochs, with many experiments you may have forgotten the Marvel studio so far.

Remember "Incredible Convestors?" Remember when MCU tried to send a black widow (Scarlett Johansson) and the incredible Hulk (Mark Rufalo)? And then, the Netflix era of the "defenders" - some of the most critically recognized records in the entire franchise, some of which have ever been returned to new Disney+chapters. Of course, they were not the only MCC TVs before the rise of Disney+. The ABC had its own running with "Agents on the Shield", which aired seven whole seasons, along with a much shorter series of series that most fans almost certainly forgot: "Agent Carter".

On the eve of World War II, the show follows Peggy Carter (Haley Atwell) in her work as an American intelligence operative. Atwell is great in the show because it is in Captain America: the first retaliator, but that did not prevent it from giving up after only two seasons and 18 episodes. However, the influence of the "Carter" agent can still be felt on the larger MCU, directly in the form of Eric Pearson. The writer has established him in the Marvel studio with the ABC series, and he has since delivered hits for the franchise, reinforcing it At a time when the Marvel property is fighting.

You may not know Pearson's name, but he is one of the most consistent voices in MCU writers for more than a decade. His earliest scenario credits come from a series of Marvel One-footing, ie. Short films that were included in MCC's older Media Packages as features of bonuses. His success in that arena eventually received him in stable writing episodes in both seasons of Agent Carter. The show received excellent views, with Season 1 landing a stunning rating of 96% of critics of Rotten tomatoes. During the series, Pearson also played a key role as a stories editor, despite writing several episodes personally.

After the show was canceled, Pearson stayed at Marvel, doing the work of Ant-Man and Spiderman: Host Before receiving another appropriate "Thor: Ragnarok" credit credit-I am a huge hit for the studio.

While Pearson has done extra work on many Marvel films in the meantime, at the top of writing popular films in other franchises such as "Transformers One" and "Godzilla Against Kong", its biggest relevance points for MCU as a whole appeared in 2025. In a year when DC managed to successfully reproduce their own Chinese universe, and with dimensions about what they were in 2025. In a year when DC successfully reproduced their own Chinese universe, and with dimensions about what they were inserted in 2025. In a year when DC managed to successfully reproduce their own Chinese universe, and with dimensions about it in 2025. In one year. Territory, Pearson has co-written hits to return back to Marvel studio In "Thunder*" and "Fantastic Four: First Steps".

While Marwells had a lot of creatives with a higher profile coming and going through various projects, his regular as Pearson who often gave consistency that, and through the less popular eras of the franchise-retained MCC cultural chief.

Despite the strong views and the Bonafide Starvers in ATwell, "Agent Carter" did not last for almost as long as the "shield agents" unfortunately, the critical praise of the series did not lead to particularly high viewership, which may be partly due to the relative distance of the story. If you were not a Marvel fan at all, you are likely to avoid the show, thinking that it will require prior knowledge of the franchise. And, if you were a MCU loyalist, there were not so much to connect you to upcoming films, how, say, "Shield Agents"

"Agent Carter" was canceled in May 2016, just days after the original Captain America trilogy on the big screen with the release of "Civil War". However, Atwell landed on his legs and immediately continued to act in the legal drama series "condemnation", which was also on the ABC. Since then he has repeated the role of Peggy Carter as a loud actor for "What is Marvel what if ...?" And on the big canvas at "Dr. Strange in the Multiversity of Madness", in addition to the expressing Lara Croft in the Netflix animated series "Tomb Raider: Legend of Lara Croft" and starring Grace in the last two films "Mission: Impossible".

Next, Atwell will reportedly return as Peggy Carter to "Doomsday". It only shows that, even now, "Agent Carter" continues to have a major impact on MCC.