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The Most Controversial Marvel Costumes We've Ever Seen - Video học tiếng Anh
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The Most Controversial Marvel Costumes We've Ever Seen
The Most Controversial Marvel Costumes We've Ever Seen
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0:00
A crime-fighting superhero without a
0:02
sick outfit is like Captain America
0:04
without his shield. It just feels wrong.
0:07
Case in point, these Marvel costume
0:09
misfires.
0:11
>> Hey everyone.
0:12
>> In 2015, a deal between Sony Pictures
0:15
and Marvel Studios allowed Peter Parker,
0:17
now played by Tom Holland, to appear in
0:19
Captain America: Civil War before
0:21
headlining his own series of solo films.
0:23
It was a huge moment, one that opened up
0:26
a ton of possibilities [music] for a
0:27
fresh take on this iconic character.
0:30
When audiences finally got a look at
0:32
their new Spider-Man, however, his slick
0:34
computer-generated outfit left a lot to
0:36
be desired. Interestingly, Tom Holland
0:39
actually wore a radically different
0:41
[music] practical Spidey outfit on the
0:42
set of Civil War, which was then
0:44
replaced in post-production. This
0:46
original costume has drawn a share of
0:48
fans who say they would have preferred a
0:50
more practical approach. Why it was
0:52
abandoned is anyone's guess, but it may
0:54
have been considered too close to the
0:55
costume worn by Tobey Maguire in the
0:57
original Spider-Man movies. Luckily, the
1:00
Civil War look only lasted as long as
1:02
Spider-Man: Homecoming, and each
1:04
subsequent entry in the MCU has given
1:06
Spidey a radically different and usually
1:08
highly improved outfit. This has
1:10
culminated in the brand-new day [music]
1:12
costume, which may as well be the best
1:14
the wall-crawler has ever looked on
1:15
screen.
1:16
>> [music]
1:17
>> The excessive use of lackluster digital
1:19
effects work was one of the worst parts
1:21
of Thor: Love and Thunder. Among other
1:23
things, the movie's [music]
1:24
over-reliance on CGI birthed one of the
1:27
most reviled MCU costumes in recent
1:29
memory, Jane [music] Foster's Mighty
1:31
Thor getup. The Asgardian garb covering
1:34
Foster's head was largely
1:35
computer-generated in Love and Thunder,
1:38
with Thor similarly donning his own CG
1:40
helmet. Apparently, this decision was
1:42
made to give the actors more flexibility
1:44
during filming. What might have seemed
1:46
reasonable during principal photography
1:49
ended [music] up looking garish in the
1:50
final product, however. Whenever Jane
1:52
Foster puts on her helmet in the movie,
1:54
all that power and gravitas is undercut
1:57
by just how fake that CG accessory
1:59
looks. Chalk this up as one of the many
2:01
many holes that sank the good ship Love
2:04
and Thunder.
2:05
In the comic books, Clint Barton
2:06
originally wore a head-to-toe purple
2:08
outfit with a cowl that doubled as a
2:10
mask. A delightful costume that
2:12
exemplifies the endearing silliness of
2:14
classic comics.
2:15
>> [music]
2:15
>> In the Avengers, however, his threads
2:17
weren't quite as fun. Instead, the MCU
2:20
Hawkeye donned a sleeveless outfit made
2:22
[music] from dark leather.
2:24
>> You got a suit?
2:26
Then suit up.
2:27
>> This suit was frustrating more than
2:29
anything else, even beyond its lack of
2:31
fidelity to Hawkeye's roots. For one, it
2:33
meant that he didn't really fit in with
2:34
the other members of the titular team,
2:36
[music]
2:37
who were rocking bright blue spandex and
2:39
red capes. Hawkeye's costume also makes
2:42
no sense [music] from a functional
2:43
perspective, what with most of his upper
2:45
torso being exposed in the midst of
2:47
battle. Ironically, in trying to avoid
2:49
the silliness of his comic book outfit,
2:51
this far less exciting costume just
2:53
ended up [music] creating new logical
2:55
problems. In subsequent appearances,
2:57
Hawkeye's look inched closer and closer
2:59
to his comic book origins
3:01
>> [music]
3:01
>> with new slightly more purple outfits.
3:03
And while he still hasn't quite gone
3:05
full cowl, anything is an improvement on
3:08
the eyesore he wore in the Avengers.
3:10
Captain America's first costume in
3:12
Captain America: The First Avenger was
3:14
largely successful, embracing the vivid
3:17
colors and sillier aspects of his comic
3:19
book beginnings.
3:20
>> [music]
3:20
>> In the Avengers, however, Cap got a more
3:22
modern look that honestly didn't work on
3:25
any level. For one thing, the textures
3:27
are all wrong. Steve looks like he's
3:29
battling evil in tight plastic that
3:31
could break at any moment. The
3:33
weird-looking star on his chest and his
3:34
excessively busy belt don't exactly help
3:37
matters, either. Worse still, the helmet
3:39
operates kind of like a hoodie, making
3:42
it so explicitly [music] connected to
3:43
the rest of the outfit is a puzzling
3:45
choice, as it makes poor Steve look all
3:47
smushed up whenever he's wearing it.
3:49
Heck, even Chris Evans hated the thing.
3:52
>> I can't believe I made a whole movie
3:53
with this thing on.
3:56
>> Thankfully, Steve got much better
3:57
costumes [music] in the years that
3:58
followed, and his outfits in later
4:01
Avengers movies look so good that we're
4:03
willing to forgive that initial misstep.
4:05
In the first season of Netflix's
4:07
Daredevil series, Matt Murdock fights
4:09
crime wearing an all-black ninja outfit.
4:12
This stripped-down attire was rooted in
4:13
some of the most famous Daredevil
4:15
comics, but it was a far cry from the
4:17
bright red costume most commonly
4:19
associated with the vigilante. After 12
4:22
episodes of build-up, however, [music]
4:24
the show's season 1 finale delivered a
4:26
proper red costume for Murdock to don.
4:29
Unfortunately, fans were less than
4:30
enthralled by this recreation of
4:32
Daredevil's iconic look.
4:34
>> Not everyone deserves a happy ending.
4:36
>> This Daredevil outfit has several faults
4:38
contributing to its underwhelming
4:40
nature. For starters, the cowl covering
4:42
his eyes looks off, almost as if it's
4:44
too tight. It's also littered [music]
4:46
with too many black spots, patches, and
4:48
pockets, all of which overcomplicate the
4:51
suit. [music]
4:52
Was a straightforward red spandex suit
4:54
too silly for this universe? Perhaps,
4:56
perhaps not, but the show really should
4:58
have fired on all cylinders to
4:59
compensate for the sudden switch-up
5:01
[music] from those all-black ninja
5:03
threads. Worst of all, hinging so much
5:05
of that final episode on the grand
5:07
reveal of this costume just made its
5:09
faults all the more apparent, weighing
5:11
down the impact of an otherwise superb
5:13
season finale.
5:15
The version of the Serpent Society we
5:17
see in Captain America: Brave New World
5:19
was based on a number of outlandish
5:20
comic characters [music] who, in the
5:22
comic books, wore brightly colored
5:24
outfits resembling various species of
5:26
snake.
5:26
>> [music]
5:27
>> During the movie's lengthy reshoots,
5:28
however, Rosa Salazar's Pink Head
5:31
Diamondback was deleted entirely, and
5:33
the new leader, Sidewinder, was added.
5:36
All the while, the Serpent Society was
5:37
reformatted into a mercenary group,
5:40
one whose members, during their very
5:42
brief appearance [music] on screen, wore
5:44
practical tactical gear that's devoid of
5:46
any color whatsoever. When Brave New
5:48
World hit theaters, the Serpent Society
5:50
attracted a ton of criticism from fans,
5:53
partly because the villains had
5:55
practically been cut wholesale from the
5:57
movie, but also for their truly
5:59
forgettable outfits. Stripping away
6:01
their colorful attire wasn't just a
6:03
deviation from the source material, but
6:05
it also deprived them the opportunity to
6:07
display some individuality.
6:09
In the end, the Serpent Society was
6:11
indistinguishable [music]
6:12
from the goons in basically any other
6:15
thriller movie. And if nothing else, a
6:17
legend like Giancarlo Esposito deserved
6:19
much, much more from the MCU.
6:22
Iron Man has an infamously poor rogues
6:24
gallery to contend with, which gave
6:26
Marvel Studios a tall task following the
6:28
success of 2008's Iron Man. Eventually,
6:31
Kevin Feige and company decided to have
6:33
Tony face off against Mickey Rourke as
6:35
the superpowered tech baddie Whiplash in
6:38
Iron Man 2.
6:39
>> I want my bird.
6:40
>> Fans got their first glimpse at Ivan
6:42
Vanko's live-action debut in 2009, with
6:46
the initial images showing a shirtless
6:48
Rourke standing in front of a crowd with
6:49
rings and harnesses all over his arms.
6:52
There was no sign of the sensational to
6:54
be found here, let alone Vanko's CG
6:57
robot suit from the film's finale.
6:58
[music] It was just some guy standing
7:00
around on a sunny day. Perhaps
7:02
unsurprisingly, these images spawned a
7:04
wave of criticism from fans who worried
7:07
that Whiplash didn't look anything near
7:09
a formidable enough opponent for Iron
7:11
Man. It certainly didn't help matters
7:13
that this costume was about as far as
7:15
you can get from the original comic book
7:17
version of Whiplash. Iron Man 2 is no
7:20
Citizen Kane, of course, so it seems
7:22
unlikely that a better Whiplash design
7:25
would have saved the movie, but it
7:26
surely wouldn't have hurt, either.
7:29
It's no secret that Iron Fist is reviled
7:31
by Marvel fans. This Netflix series
7:33
garnered a ton of terrible reviews,
7:35
scorching nearly every element of it,
7:38
from the fight choreography to Finn
7:40
Jones's performance to the dreary
7:42
pacing, among other shortcomings. His
7:44
commitment to a more grounded version of
7:46
Iron Fist resulted in a torturously
7:49
tedious endeavor, one devoid of fun or
7:51
personality. And this was epitomized by
7:54
the absence of any costume whatsoever
7:56
for the show's hero. In the comics, Iron
7:58
Fist is best known for wearing a green
8:00
and yellow costume. The show only has
8:02
the outfit appear in archival footage,
8:04
however, and even then it's worn by a
8:06
different incarnation of the Iron Fist.
8:09
Otherwise, it was totally absent, much
8:11
to the chagrin of long-time fans.
8:13
Instead, Rand mostly wore hoodies and
8:16
schlubby clothes during his stint as a
8:17
Netflix superhero. Then again, maybe
8:20
it's for the best that Iron Fist did
8:21
away with that classic outfit, as it's
8:23
unlikely that associating it with a TV
8:25
show this bad would have done it any
8:27
favors.
8:28
In the comics, the Deviants' leader Kro
8:30
is a horned, red-skinned creature who
8:32
somewhat resembles Satan. Over the
8:34
years, he's also been depicted with a
8:36
golden headband and suit littered with
8:38
sparkling jewels, a signal of his
8:40
stature within Deviant society. 2021's
8:43
Eternals, however, ditched all this
8:45
entirely. Instead, Kro struts around in
8:48
no clothes for the duration of his
8:49
minimal screen time in the movie. He
8:51
doesn't even have red skin. Kro instead
8:53
materializes with dark blue and purple
8:56
hues that, aside from looking bland, are
8:59
hard to see in nighttime scenes. Kro's
9:01
radical design, as well as his lack of
9:03
costume, was widely criticized after
9:05
Eternals hit theaters, and fans had
9:07
little better to say about the rest of
9:08
the Deviants. These CG beasties undercut
9:11
the more practical, tactile elements of
9:13
Eternals, while the movie's refusal to
9:15
commit to Kro's outlandish comic look
9:17
signaled that it was uncomfortable with
9:19
Jack Kirby's more surreal sensibilities.
9:22
Even for those unfamiliar with the
9:23
source material, Kro's generic look left
9:26
a lot to be desired. Bling aside, giving
9:28
Kro any kind of costume would have made
9:30
him more memorable. Instead, we ended up
9:33
with an otherworldly that felt anything
9:35
but otherworldly. Oh, well, there's
9:37
always Eternals 2, right? Right?
