As the scope and scale of the Marvel Cinematic Universe continues to grow each year, Marvel Studios President Kevin Feige remains firmly at the center of it all. He is recognized as the mastermind behind the extensive franchise and has earned the trust of fans. Therefore, his thoughts on the development of each project on the big and small screen are always interesting, and in the case of werewolf at nightIt’s exciting to know that you made a valuable contribution to developing fears in the Disney + special presentation.
As shown in the video at the beginning of this article, I have interviewed werewolf at nightBrian Gay, co-executive produced late last month, and in addition to talking about the future of horror in the Marvel Cinematic Universe, I also asked the director for any information the show’s big boss provided. For starters, Gay explained that Kevin Feige was involved in determining exactly what the project would be, ultimately finding the middle ground between a film and a one-hour special, and he supported the direction chosen for the material. :
Kevin is a huge fan of it and he sounded like one of those, as you said before, ‘Is Werewolf By Night a show? It’s a movie? What could it be?’ And Kevin got really excited about being special, because he feels different, new and this character is so unique. [It’s] something we’ve never seen before, a place we’ve never been before, and the more Kevin walked in and looked at things, he’d say, ‘Okay, that’s cool. Seems like the right range. It feels like the right kind of adventure, but also the right level of fear.
Directed by Michele Giacchino werewolf at night (opens in a new tab) begins when a group of monster hunters come together to mourn the loss of one of their own and compete to take control of the powerful magic it used: Bloodstone. The assassins are led through a maze to hunt down a creature and are told that the only weapons they can use are the ones they find … but what they don’t know is that in addition to the beast they hunt, there is also a secret monster in the group.
Make any adjustments to werewolf at night The comics forced Marvel Studios to fully commit to the horror genre, which they had never done before, but they did. The end result has more monstrous violence than audiences might expect from a Disney + original. That said, it also leaves a lot of dread in the viewer’s mind and Brian Gay explained that this approach was greatly supported by Kevin Feige. cheerful saying,
One of the things he talked about that Michael was a great champion about is that things are scary when you see them, right? When you see a monster, it’s scary. But things are a little scarier when you can’t see them. So we spend a lot of time talking about it, what do we see when I’m in the garden? Can not you see? What do you listen to off-screen?
The audience will experience all the scary sounds and terror of werewolf at night when the special presentation arrives on Disney + this Friday, October 7 (just in time for Halloween). Since its premiere last month, it has generated quite a bit of buzz.
For insights into the MCU, check out our guides on upcoming Marvel movies and upcoming Marvel TV movies, and get ready for your next big iteration by reading our Marvel Movies in Order feature.
Source: Cinemablend
