Marvel's What If...? uses cel-shading animation like the aforementioned Spider-Man series, involving rendering 3D objects to appear more 2D or cartoon-like. It's a technique that is mostly associated with video games and is praised for its comic book-like aesthetic.
Animation made it easier to land Marvel actors Jackson, and more reprise their roles from Marvel films. The nature of animation made it possible to fit recording sessions into their busy live-action schedule. “It became availability,” Andrews said.
As of this update, Netflix has not renewed What/If for seaon 2. The show was initially billed as a miniseries, which means that there are no plans for the show to continue past the first season.
Marvel's What If…? is the first animated series directly connected to the MCU. While each episode in Season 1 showed us alternate universes where key events played out differently, it's becoming more and more clear that this series has an important part to play in the MCU puzzle.
Marvel Studios' first animated series focuses on different heroes from the MCU, featuring a voice cast that includes a host of stars who reprise their roles. Directed by Bryan Andrews with AC Bradley as head writer, “What If…?" launches exclusively on Disney+ on August 11, 2021.
Ironheart. What We Know So Far: Marvel made the announcement in December 2020 that it was developing a Disney+ series based on Ironheart, which will tell the story of an engineer who develops the most advanced suit of armor since Iron Man himself and then becomes a superhero.
6 What's The Backstory Between Liam And Anne? Anne explains that she only became the woman she is with the help of Liam, a man who engaged in incredibly shady business practices that are never fully elaborated in the series.
The first season of What If...? premiered on August 11, 2021, and ran for nine episodes until October 6. It is part of Phase Four of the MCU. A second nine-episode season is expected to premiere in 2022....What If...? (TV series)What If...?Original languageEnglishNo. of seasons1No. of episodes9Production20 more rows
9What If...? / Number of episodes
Branched timelines are now officially a storytelling device, and that's the entire basis of What If…?'s nine episode run. Loki's sixth and final episode directly informs everything that happens in the animated show in one way or another, so it's all technically canon.
It's really just an excuse to go back and watch the films.
Yes, it is canon. If you mean does it take place on Earth-199999 (the Earth designation for the MCU), then no, it shows alternate timelines of that main universe.
The authors of every anime will become god of their own worlds. Polygamy would become the norm. Our body wouldn't have any limitations. You can break your bones numerous times, eyes can pop up of your head, jaws can drop to the ground, even your teeth might come out of your mouth and yet you'll be fine the next moment.
Yes, it's almost impossible for an anime lover if they don't have feeling with the characters. For me, I had a feeling with Hinata and crush on her. I wish that Hinata is a real life person. Can you imagine if anime was real, soooo at least my chance getting a date with Hinata is slightly increase.
What If... T’Challa Became a Star-Lord? starts from a simple premise. When sent to Earth to retrieve Peter Quill for Ego, the Ravagers kidnap T’challa instead. The Wakandan prince goes on to become Star-Lord, but his presence makes a shocking difference.
In What If... Captain Carter Were the First Avenger?, a minor change in Project Rebirth causes Steve to be unable to take the serum. Peggy receives it instead, becoming a Super Soldier in Steve’s place. Peggy has to face the sexism of John Flynn and make her own way while fighting Hydra.
Many of the episodes in What If…? are very dark, containing twists the MCU itself would never add in the main arc. What If… Thor Were An Only Child? is the exception. In this installment, Odin returns Loki to his Frost Giant family instead of adopting him, and a truce is struck between Jotunheim and Asgard.
Since his appearance in Black Panther, Erik Killmonger has become one of the most popular villains in the MCU. His relatable motivations and touching final words have earned him a place in the pantheon of the MCU’s best characters. But What If…? somewhat changes that.
As its name illustrates, What If... the World Lost Its Mightiest Heroes? gradually kills off most of the Avengers, starting with Tony Stark and ending with Natasha Romanov. Even the apparently indestructible Hulk is a victim. The explanation doesn’t come until the end.
Adding undead monsters to the MCU seems like a baffling choice, but that’s exactly what What If... Zombies?! does. In the episode, Bruce Banner returns from space, only to find a virus from the Quantum Realm has turned the Avengers, then almost everyone else, into zombies. The few remaining survivors are left fighting for a solution.
The fourth episode of the show, What If... Doctor Strange Lost His Heart Instead of His Hands?, revolutionizes the character of Doctor Strange, while still respecting his main MCU counterpart. In this installment, Stephen’s lover, Christine Palmer, is killed in the car accident that originally claims Strange’s use of his hands.