I think we always work from what inspires us, which usually means the comic source material.
Ryan Meinerding: I think there's all kinds of ways to work, I don't think it's specifically one or the other. Mark Hughes: So when you're designing the suits and images, and they have to be functional and adapted to live-action, do you start off from the position of "okay here's a comic book suit" and then work your way toward a more grounded design? Or the reverse, starting off more grounded and then working your way as close to the comics as you can get? But like, Infinity War had, I don't know, forty-odd characters? So if you're talking about sometimes one hundred versions of a character, it adds up quickly.Īndy Park: Because we're working on them for three to six months. So, we may be doing all of those versions, or some of the other team will do those as well. Ryan Meinerding: Well, the thing is, for some of the characters sometimes it takes into the hundreds for a single character to get it approved. Mark Hughes: Wow, I was thinking like, fifty to one hundred images of major scenes.
There’s Thor next to Pepper Potts, but also Doctor Strange next to Scarlet Witch, which actually kind of makes sense when you think about it.Marvel Studios' "Ant-Man and the Wasp" concept art by Andy Park Source: Marvel Studios, art by Andy Park Behind them are Stan Lee and Chris Evans, who plays Captain America.Īnd scattered around them are actors who’ve been in one or more of the many other MCU films, arranged with no discernable pattern whatsoever. who kicked things off in Iron Man (2008) - and Kevin Feige, chief of Marvel Studios. But at the front and center, deservedly, are Robert Downey Jr. The photo contains too many people to really tell who’s who from first glance. On Thursday, Marvel released the photo and an accompanying featurette to celebrate the occasion. The Marvel Cinematic Universe kicked off a year-long celebration of its 10-year anniversary by posing for what was deemed a “Class Photo” on October 7. In that way, it also feels a lot like an Avengers: Infinity War appetizer.
When Marvel Studios has a class photo, only 79 of the coolest kids get invited to pose, which means that just like in Avengers: Infinity War, everybody from the TV shows gets left out.
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