5 Acertos que SALVARAM a Marvel nos Cinemas (e seguem funcionando) — Transcript
Full transcript
- 0:02Hey everyone, I'm Leo. And I'm Miguel.
- 0:04And this is the Pii channel. You might
- 0:05be a little indignant with Marvel,
- 0:07right? Because they release a lot of
- 0:09movies that are pretty mediocre, but
- 0:11the whole thing works and keeps working
- 0:13. Yeah, they could have had that
- 0:16post-Endgame decline and not recovered,
- 0:18but somehow Marvel is still there, you
- 0:20know? They find a way. And nowadays
- 0:25it's very common for us to look at the
- 0:27MCU and forget that it's something
- 0:29super recent and that, in the early
- 0:322000s, Marvel was completely broken.
- 0:36But they managed to make some decisions
- 0:39that often seemed crazy, but that, in
- 0:42fact, transformed that big nothing,
- 0:44that decadent company, into simply the
- 0:47biggest cinematic universe that ever
- 0:49existed and a brand that keeps growing.
- 0:54And today we're here to talk about the
- 0:57five successes that revived Marvel and
- 0:59that keep it more alive than ever.
- 1:03The Pii channel is in decline.
- 1:05That's true. And a big part of that is
- 1:07also because the likes aren't coming in
- 1:10anymore. Back in the day, likes
- 1:11supported the channel, you know? And
- 1:12there were so many likes. It was a
- 1:14record number of likes on videos and
- 1:15stuff. Like, like, like, like. And
- 1:16YouTube on television makes people lazy
- 1:18about leaving a like. There's fun, joy,
- 1:20and they disregard those who did. So,
- 1:24leave a like on the video. Success
- 1:34number one. Marvel knew where it wanted
- 1:37to go, because back in the 90s Marvel
- 1:39wasn't doing very well, right? It
- 1:41didn't have much money in the bank. So,
- 1:44it started selling the characters it
- 1:46had and ended up selling its main one,
- 1:50Spider-Man.
- 1:51So, when Marvel started trying to
- 1:54create its own universe of heroes, it
- 1:57couldn't count on the big names it
- 2:00owned, right? However, there was an
- 2:04idea to revive the company, which was
- 2:07this: we're not going to sell our
- 2:10characters and their rights to any
- 2:13studio anymore. We're going to produce
- 2:16the films ourselves and we're going to
- 2:18figure out how to make it all work.
- 2:22Remember, they couldn't use the great
- 2:23characters they already had, right?
- 2:26What was left were characters like Hulk
- 2:29, Iron Man, Thor, Captain America. And
- 2:32it was with them that Marvel saw where
- 2:35it wanted to go. We'll make movies
- 2:38about each of them. We'll make those
- 2:40movies ourselves, but we're not going
- 2:43to stop there. The plan is to make
- 2:45those movies and bring those characters
- 2:48together at some point. So, Marvel
- 2:51already began this journey knowing that
- 2:53, further ahead, lay its great
- 2:54objective, which was to unite all of
- 2:56them together. And of course, we can't
- 3:07say for sure that this plan of where
- 3:09they were going was already ready in
- 3:112008, when Iron Man, the first movie in
- 3:14this universe, was released, okay? But
- 3:17we had the release of the Solo movies
- 3:19and in 2012, 4 years after the first
- 3:21Iron Man movie, we had this great union
- 3:23of characters, the great crossover that
- 3:25was very successful.
- 3:35Oh, I got goosebumps. I'm all
- 3:36goosebumps.
- 3:37They knew where they wanted to go.
- 3:40Maybe they didn't have the whole
- 3:42strategy mapped out, but the plan was
- 3:44there and the rule for its execution
- 3:46was very clear, right? We look to the
- 3:49future, but we don't forget the present
- 3:52. In other words, we must ensure these
- 3:54solo films are not bad, nor should they
- 3:56only concern themselves with the future
- 3:58. They have to deliver here and they
- 4:01have to have something that already
- 4:04gives a glimpse, that already builds
- 4:06the path so that in 2012 we have what
- 4:08we really want to do. And so, of course
- 4:11, it's important to say that they made
- 4:13bad films, right? For me, Thor is an
- 4:15example of a bad film in this early
- 4:16stage. But even that I think is a
- 4:18positive point for Marvel, because even
- 4:20with these bad teams, since they had
- 4:22this ending where they wanted to arrive
- 4:24, they didn't let it get them down, you
- 4:26know? It wasn't like: "Oh, a weak film
- 4:28came out here in terms of reception, it
- 4:29didn't make much money, it was
- 4:30criticized." No, okay, but maybe soon
- 4:32there will be something bigger and that
- 4:34will make sense in the plot.
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- 5:56will win. Don't do what the movies on
- 5:59this list do." Hurry to the review.
- 6:02Success number two: build before
- 6:04putting everything together. Marvel
- 6:07understood that a large part of the
- 6:09population didn't know Iron Man very
- 6:11well, didn't know Thor very well. They
- 6:14might have seen Captain America, but
- 6:16perhaps didn't understand the whole
- 6:18origin story, what the character meant.
- 6:21So they knew they had to introduce all
- 6:23these characters before making a big
- 6:24event movie, right? And so, for several
- 6:27years, Marvel built this up. So, a long
- 6:31time before there was any union between
- 6:32these characters, we first met Tony
- 6:34Stark. We understood what this
- 6:39character's personality was like. "
- 6:42I am Iron Man."
- 6:46We also got to see his powers, as well
- 6:48as the way in which he built his own
- 6:50armor. We grew fond of this character.
- 6:54The Thor movie, which is perhaps the
- 6:56most controversial case because the
- 6:58character underwent personality changes
- 7:00, at least served to introduce everyone
- 7:03to the character's powers. Locke, Locke
- 7:06, especially a fundamental piece of the
- 7:08Thor films, perhaps even more important
- 7:10than Thor himself for that beginning,
- 7:12was Locke. We met Steve Rogers, and
- 7:16those who had never consumed anything
- 7:18from Captain America could see that,
- 7:20wow, this guy here is honor, kindness,
- 7:22putting himself above others. So,
- 7:26everyone was discovering these
- 7:28characters while Marvel also took the
- 7:30opportunity to introduce some
- 7:32supporting characters, I would say,
- 7:34like Black Widow and Hawkeye. They were
- 7:37appearing here and there. We were also
- 7:40understanding who these important
- 7:42characters were, but who perhaps didn't
- 7:44have as much screen time as the main
- 7:46ones.
- 7:47Will I ever succeed in life? And then
- 7:50when Avengers was released in 2012, the
- 7:52audience didn't just see a new story
- 7:54being told, they also saw a
- 7:56continuation of what they already knew,
- 7:58you know? Ah, so now Steve Rogers, who
- 8:01came from such a different world, is
- 8:03now having to adjust to the modern
- 8:05world, you know? Because, hey, he was
- 8:07in 1940 and now it's the 2010s. So, how
- 8:10is that difference going to fall on his
- 8:12shoulders? Well, people already knew
- 8:14this because they had already seen his
- 8:16movie before. You weren't just getting
- 8:25to know the characters; you were
- 8:27finally seeing a meeting between them.
- 8:29And Marvel didn't need to keep adding
- 8:32little things for you to care about the
- 8:34Avengers, because you already cared.
- 8:37They had already made us like Tony
- 8:38Stark. Did you already like Captain
- 8:41America? Did you already like Black
- 8:43Widow? Didn't
- 8:43you like Hawkeye?
- 8:45Does nobody like me?
- 8:47You didn't like Hawkeye, just like I
- 8:48still don't, but you understand? When
- 8:50they got together, it was that reunion
- 8:52of characters that you already love.
- 8:55This would be the equivalent of, I
- 8:56don't know, after several movies, you
- 8:58see Rambo teaming up with the
- 8:59Terminator, or you see some character
- 9:01from one animation teaming up with
- 9:02another. You have already met them in
- 9:04other films, so when they finally meet,
- 9:06it becomes quite a major event, do you
- 9:08understand?
- 9:09You have to respect my 37-year career.
- 9:13You got number three right, really
- 9:15betting on the underdogs. And this is
- 9:17right at the beginning, okay? Because,
- 9:19let's go. Iron Man, who is Iron Man in
- 9:21the line of good guys?
- 9:23Genius, billionaire, playboy,
- 9:24philanthropist.
- 9:25Absolutely nobody. I would venture to
- 9:28say that here in Brazil, for example,
- 9:29Iron Man was known by only two specific
- 9:31types of audiences. Who? Obviously,
- 9:34comic book readers, and those who at
- 9:36some point played a Marvel game,
- 9:38especially Marvel vs. Capcom, knew that
- 9:40Iron Man was a very attractive
- 9:41character; he was easy to play with, he
- 9:43was a good character. But like that, it
- 9:47doesn't even compare, for example, to
- 9:49the X-Men, which was with Fox. And in
- 9:52that case, for me, there's no
- 9:53comparison, right? The X-Men have
- 9:55always been better known, more relevant
- 9:57, and much more fun to watch than Iron
- 9:59Man.
- 10:00Certainly. Well, since they only had
- 10:02the underdogs, they had to bet on them,
- 10:04right? But as time went on, Marvel
- 10:06actually bet even after it was already
- 10:08established, like, Avengers was already
- 10:10running, it was already a success, but
- 10:12they still bet on things like Guardians
- 10:14of the Galaxy. That's
- 10:16crazy.
- 10:23What Guardians of the Galaxy became?
- 10:25It's crazy. Because, I already find it
- 10:27difficult to see a construction like
- 10:29that of Tony Stark, right? The
- 10:32alcoholic character played by an
- 10:34alcoholic actor in complete decline
- 10:36that nobody cares about. And they
- 10:39simply transformed Iron Man into a
- 10:41character that, for many people today,
- 10:43is the most well-known and coolest of
- 10:45all Marvel. And besides, they made
- 10:47Robert Downey Jr. the highest-paid
- 10:49actor in the world. So, man, it's a
- 10:51bizarre rise. Now, taking a raccoon, a
- 10:54tree that only speaks one phrase, and
- 10:56some absurd misfits and doing what they
- 10:58did with Guardians of the Galaxy,
- 10:59that's crazy.
- 11:06Remember that while all this was
- 11:07happening, we had DC already playing
- 11:09catch-up, trying to reach Marvel
- 11:11without knowing what to do with Batman,
- 11:12Superman, and Wonder Woman. And Marvel
- 11:16was pulling a bunch of nobodies out of
- 11:18a hat and making it all work out really
- 11:21well because they really believed in,
- 11:23and built these smaller characters.
- 11:26Then they say I'm stupid.
- 11:29Point number four. Marvel never let you
- 11:32forget about them. While building the
- 11:35MCU in cinemas, Marvel also understood
- 11:36that it had to be in other media, right
- 11:38? It had to appear in games, it had to
- 11:41appear in television series, in
- 11:43cartoons. It had to be everywhere, you
- 11:45know? It couldn't just be present in
- 11:47the movie, you know? So, you might not
- 11:49even have had a big Avengers movie
- 11:52coming out. You had Spider-Man in video
- 11:55games, you had an animated series at
- 11:58some point, I don't know, about the
- 12:00X-Men, you had a ride debuting at a
- 12:02Disney park, you had Marvel everywhere.
- 12:06I'm
- 12:07unavoidable. And Marvel became a very
- 12:13popular thing in the sense that it
- 12:15appeared not only in the media they
- 12:17were producing, but people started
- 12:19appearing on the street wearing Marvel
- 12:21t-shirts. Wow, man, there was a craze
- 12:24here in Brazil that I don't know if it
- 12:25was the same worldwide, okay? But some
- 12:29big department store chain, I don't
- 12:30know if it was Henner, I don't know if
- 12:32it was Seia, I don't know which one it
- 12:33was, they sold licensed Marvel t-shirts
- 12:35, my brother, the Captain America
- 12:36shield t-shirt. I'm sure you've seen a
- 12:39lot of people wearing that t-shirt, in
- 12:41addition to many others. But you'd see
- 12:47a kid's backpack with the Marvel logo,
- 12:49you'd play video games, and there were
- 12:51the best-selling PS5 games: like Marvel
- 12:53Spider-Man, then there was Marvel
- 12:54Rivals, now there's Marvel Wolverine.
- 12:57And in the middle of all that, there
- 12:59was also animation: there was Arife,
- 13:00there was animation, now X-Men 9.
- 13:02Television series, like, maybe the
- 13:04least successful of all were the
- 13:06television series, but still, there
- 13:08were some huge hits, like the
- 13:09VandaVision series. Man, when it was
- 13:11released it was something else, dude.
- 13:18Marvel created an unbelievable brand
- 13:21presence. So, they really realized they
- 13:23couldn't just stick to movies. And that
- 13:26became an arm that took over absolutely
- 13:28everything in pop culture. They
- 13:30penetrated,
- 13:31penetrated, and penetrated with force
- 13:33and a lot of sex.
- 13:36Success number five, transforming
- 13:38nostalgia into events. And this, man,
- 13:41is the most recent from Marvel, right?
- 13:43Because we can say that after Endgame
- 13:45there was a drop, right? And in fact,
- 13:47they had several weak films, but they
- 13:49always managed to kind of understand
- 13:51the consumer's mind, what the consumer
- 13:53likes, what they want. I'm a
- 13:55fan, I want to be. So they would go
- 13:57there and announce a Spider-Man movie
- 13:59that would bring together three
- 14:01versions of Spider-Man. So that
- 14:03nostalgia was very strong, it made
- 14:04everyone have to go to the cinema, not
- 14:06that they didn't want to go to the
- 14:07cinema, they had to go to the cinema. I
- 14:10remember my friends, people who don't
- 14:12always go to the cinema, who don't have
- 14:14that habit, you know, who have other
- 14:16tastes, but they would talk among
- 14:18themselves, we have to see this Three
- 14:20Spider-Man movie,
- 14:21this will be my best thing ever,
- 14:25the Three Spider-Man movie, like, it
- 14:27wasn't simply a union of three
- 14:29characters, it was a union that carried
- 14:32memories of generations, you know? of
- 14:35that Spider-Man that maybe when
- 14:37so-and-so, who doesn't even like movies
- 14:39that much, he was younger, wow, he
- 14:40watched the Spider-Man movies with Bob,
- 14:43you
- 14:43know? Nowadays he doesn't like it
- 14:45anymore, but in the past he did. And
- 14:47Marvel understood that our
- 14:48relationships with these characters go
- 14:51far beyond simply, oh, wow, a new
- 14:53Spider-Man movie, look how cool. No,
- 14:56man, it's a matter of the heart. People
- 14:57want to relive what they experienced in
- 14:59the past. And Marvel started feeding us
- 15:01and transforming nostalgia into events.
- 15:04No, and you know what's really crazy?
- 15:05Because, like, they managed to take
- 15:06advantage of a nostalgia that wasn't
- 15:08theirs. For example, the nostalgia
- 15:10involving Sun Remy's Spider-Man. Well,
- 15:13it belongs to Sun Remy's Spider-Man. It
- 15:16wasn't Marvel as an industry, but they
- 15:17managed to absorb it into the films
- 15:19they were making. But now they've
- 15:22reached a level of creating nostalgia
- 15:23from their own universe, which is
- 15:25Avengers and Dr. Doom, which is clearly
- 15:27taking things from Endgame, memorable
- 15:28moments from Endgame. Nostalgia is
- 15:32feeding back on itself. And we have
- 15:41another example here that follows the
- 15:43line of the Spider-Man movie from Sun
- 15:45Ray, which is what Marvel did in
- 15:46another very successful film, Deadpool
- 15:48and Wolverine. They took a nostalgia
- 15:51that isn't theirs, a nostalgia created
- 15:53by those X-Men movies from Fox in the
- 15:55early 2000s, which in my view have much
- 15:58less traction and much less impact
- 16:00today than a Spider-Man movie. But they
- 16:04went there and they realized that the
- 16:06gold nugget of this universe was Hill
- 16:07Jackman as Wolverine. That was the
- 16:10character that nobody could even see,
- 16:12you know? "Who's going to play
- 16:13Wolverine?" People don't know, they
- 16:15can't, because, well, Hill Jackman kind
- 16:17of*is*Wolverine. And this Deadpool and
- 16:19Wolverine movie transformed that in a
- 16:21way that made us feel nostalgic for
- 16:22those films. At the end, it showed Hugh
- 16:25Jackman playing young Wolverine in
- 16:27those credits.
- 16:28What nostalgia,
- 16:29man. And a lot of people crying, you
- 16:31know? Marvel turned this into an event.
- 16:34Geniuses.
- 16:42How beautiful, man. And there's a bonus
- 16:47item here that shows how Marvel knows
- 16:48what it's doing, which is what?
- 16:50Recognizing mistakes and changing
- 16:52course. Because, as we've already
- 16:54discussed, after Timon, there was a
- 16:56drop in popularity, and many would be
- 16:58terrified, wouldn't know what to do,
- 17:00and so on, but look,
- 17:01look, just a comment, okay? Sometimes
- 17:03we even said, like, man, it's over,
- 17:05there's nowhere else to go, okay? We
- 17:08said that, but Marvel still had its own
- 17:10plan. And look how crazy, because their
- 17:12plan consisted of making Keng a major
- 17:14villain in this new universe, right? A
- 17:16Keng who ended up not being that
- 17:19appealing. Marvel realized this, and
- 17:21then it coincided with Jonathan Majors,
- 17:23the actor who plays Keng, getting
- 17:25involved in several controversies, and
- 17:26they had to fire him. Then they saw
- 17:29this mess and anyone could have done
- 17:30this: "Dude, screwed up, man.
- 17:32I think I got screwed. Don't you know
- 17:36what solution any other studio would
- 17:38have? Any other studio, okay? Here at
- 17:40DC it's like this: Fire this guy and
- 17:42let's put another guy here. Yeah,
- 17:44but let's keep Keng.
- 17:45Let's. Keep him. It's all planned. The
- 17:47guy already appeared in the Lock series
- 17:49. So much fuss.
- 17:50But why is Marvel genius? Because they
- 17:52looked and thought, 'Look, the guy
- 17:53messed up here and we're going to have
- 17:55to change this actor.' And his
- 17:57character didn't attract attention. So
- 17:59let's kill two birds with one stone.
- 18:02Since he messed up he's leaving, so
- 18:03let's change him. Let's bring in
- 18:04something else. 'And then we go back to
- 18:06point five, which is nostalgia. They
- 18:08managed to feed off nostalgia. That's
- 18:15it. They brought back Robert Downey Jr.
- 18:18as Doctor Doom. And we're obviously
- 18:21filming this before seeing his Doctor
- 18:24Doom, but
- 18:25with the certainty that Marvel will..."
- 18:26It's going well. With the certainty
- 18:28that they managed to revive something
- 18:29that had died,
- 18:31because the introduction of Kang went
- 18:33wrong and Marvel turned that rock
- 18:34bottom, which I would say was after all
- 18:36the mania there, when they were really
- 18:38in a terrible moment, they went there,
- 18:40got Robert Downey Jr. and said: "Okay,
- 18:41this is Doctor Doom now, the directors
- 18:43of the Avengers movie are coming back
- 18:45and, suddenly, whether you like it or
- 18:46not, whether you agree or not, because
- 18:48we're not talking about
- 18:51quality, we're saying that this
- 18:52movement, recognizing the mistake and
- 18:54changing course, made everyone start
- 18:56talking about Marvel Games again. Just
- 18:59to make that very clear, I'm not
- 19:01talking about quality, right? Because I
- 19:03don't even think this Doctor Doom movie
- 19:05is going to be a good movie, but I'm
- 19:07sure it's going to be a success. That's
- 19:09undeniable. Oh, but it's not going to
- 19:11be good. Okay, I also think it's not
- 19:13going to be good. But it shows how
- 19:14Marvel understands the audience's mind,
- 19:16man. And then we must speak, we must
- 19:25offer praise to the cap-wearing Kevin
- 19:28Feige, the mastermind behind this MCU.
- 19:31This guy is a genius. This guy is a
- 19:33genius. This guy must be one of the
- 19:34greatest producers cinema has ever seen
- 19:36. But nowadays it's ugly to say that
- 19:38because he makes superhero movies, he
- 19:39makes movies that aren't good. But he's
- 19:41a genius. The way he plans things, how
- 19:44he aborts when things go wrong. And so,
- 19:46I'm not saying he never makes mistakes,
- 19:47he makes a lot, but he gets it right
- 19:49much more often than he gets it wrong.
- 19:51And with these decisions that were made
- 19:53at very key moments, with this vision
- 19:55of" we want to create a future like
- 19:56this, let's put everything together now
- 19:58, let's start spreading an ambition
- 20:00that seems endless, "they managed to
- 20:01create simply the biggest franchise in
- 20:03the history of cinema.
- 20:05These guys are amazing,
- 20:06in 20 years, man, this is recent. This
- 20:08is very recent.
- 20:09Crazy.
- 20:11So that's it, folks. If you enjoyed
- 20:12this video, give it a like below and
- 20:13comment if you agree or disagree with
- 20:15our perspective. You might have a
- 20:16different opinion,
- 20:18and you might also find some things
- 20:19right and some things wrong about
- 20:20Marvel,
- 20:21right?
- 20:21Feel free to share your thoughts below.
- 20:24And right after that, don't forget to
- 20:26check out the links in the description
- 20:27that will take you to PI Games, where
- 20:29we're going to play what? Marvel's
- 20:31Wolverine, because that's the game
- 20:33that's about to be released as we're
- 20:35recording this. I think this video will
- 20:37be posted after the release, okay? But
- 20:39we're already thinking about it because
- 20:41it's Marvel, you know?
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