Some of the best elements of Marvel Cinematic Universe come from strange places, as any narrative of this size and scale will inevitably have many chefs in the kitchen. From the Jameseshei Gan basically preparing the Oreubo behind the "infinite stones" on a napkin to Ryan Kogller building Wakanda According to the image of Chadwick Bosman's imagination, there are too many fun anecdotes for the formulation of this great story. Meanwhile, in the corner of MCU's ThorNot less than Kevin Feggy's authority revealed that Arthur F. Clark actually provided direct inspiration when it comes to translating the Thunder god to the big screen.

In 2011, Thor in 2011, Thor Odinson (Chris Hemsworth), essentially land on earth, after being kicked out of Asgard by his father Odin (Anthony Hopkins), just to develop a ness to the residents of what he and his colleagues (The country is one of the nine mythical Norwegian areas in the continuity of MCU. See why Jagie and Co thought that the audience could use a certain clarification with all the magical things going here?) On the road, Thor meets - and is in it in - D -Janeein Foster (Natalie Portman). As it turns out, one of Clark's most famous quotes served as a point of jumping for the great MCC Magic position, which began with Thor and continued in later MCC projects in unexpected ways.

Clark's comments on technology and magic are linked to his well -known "three laws", which is the third that made Fage think. In Clark's book in 1962 "Profiles of the Future: Investigation of the Borders of Possible", "The writer claims that" every advanced technology is different from magic. " It's an idea that many people have been paraphrasing for years or another. However, when Colider Interviewed Thor's Jegs set in 2010 and asked him about the introduction of so many different elements of science and fantasy in MCU, he referred to the offer to explain how someone can end with his companions:

"Whether Arthur F. Clark or (Isaac) Asimov said:" Technology has progressed significantly to be different from magic. " That quote is what we used a lot and we continue to use it with all this.

This was an absolutely concern for many comic book fans when MCC had just begun. With the "Ironian Man" and "Incredible Hulk" launched by the franchise in 2008, most people assumed that the property would stick to heroes similarly based on science and technology for the near future. That made him even surprising when Thor arrived so early In the running of MCU. However, Jaghie was right, and Clark's principle showed how the franchise's different ideas could all come flawlessly together.

During the MCC, there were so many funny moments that they receive some of their spark from this attitude towards technology and magic. Almost every look of Thor out of his own franchise relies on the idea of ​​other characters being amazing that he is actually God, and other users of spells like Wanda Maksimoff (Elizabeth Olsen) and Steven Strange (Benedict Cumberbatch) often switch to this kind. Although some people roll in the eyes of the comic elements in any of these films, Sam Wilson (Anthony Soft) was joking about the "big three" of Androids, wizards or aliens as a source of 90 percent of the problems of the avengers laughing at people.

As MCC continues to spread (although it is expected to withdraw after "Avengers: Secret Wars"), it will be interesting to see if Marvel Studios changes things with his approach to this property. With so many Marvel fans on social media calling More down after the adaptations of characters like ThorIt would be easy for MCC to portray Thor as "magical" and leave it to it. It's a choice, it's welcome to do, of course, but still there is something charming for the idea to be alien to a bunch of fancy computers that look like Norwegian Rooney, despite the literal space.