7/15/2023 0 Comments Galaxy on fire 2 ending![]() Perhaps people who curse don't take themselves so seriously, and, really, that's too bad for people who don't curse, because they really should try it. We know that people attempting to drop F-bombs all the time may come across as childish, and maybe it is. Even swear words sound classier when used judiciously, and, unfortunately, Jackson doesn't (all due respect if you're reading this, sir, you did contribute a lot to make swearing more socially acceptable). This is a fun move, but it did take away some of Fury's character, to be honest. He's so known for it, Marvel itself started bridging the gap between his Pulp Fiction character, Jules Winnfield, and Fury. That alternate Nick Fury scene Jon Favreau mentioned didn't make the cut because, deep down, everyone already expects Samuel L. And that's another interesting side of the whole F-bomb debate: if you use it too much, it loses its value. Of course, you can be honest with a clean mouth, too. "Today is really windy" doesn't carry the same intensity as "Today is windy as f*ck," right? For example, when you want to emphasize something, you can say "really" or "so much," but none of those create the image that "as f*ck" does. There's magic in that, and it's something most curses have in common. ![]() It's almost as if it was the word itself that unlocked in Nebula the comprehension of how to open the door. The sense of urgency Quill wanted to convey couldn't come from any other word at that point. That F-bomb was inevitable, Nebula herself would've dropped it if the roles were reversed.Īnd that's the beauty of cursing: when used adequately, it can express things regular vocabulary can't. We can cut her some slack because she's an alien and had never seen a car up to that point, but it seems intuitive that "pressing a button" would involve it going down when pressed, and the keyhole doesn't. ![]() That's because it's the most natural of all of them, one that everybody has said at one moment or another in their lives, especially in a situation like that. ![]() 3 is the only one that we wouldn't even notice if not for everybody making a point of showing it to us. Of all those situations in which curse words were said in the MCU, both on and off-screen, Quill's F-bomb in Vol. He just said it at that moment because, well, being shot sucks. Steve Rogers ( Chris Evans) immediately tells him off because of the bad word, but we know it was just a tease - no one really doubts Tony's character or politeness because of a curse. Unfortunately, everyone involved knew this version wouldn't make it to the final cut, as Favreau says they filmed it "just for fun." A few movies later, though, in the Avengers: Infinity War post-credits scene, Jackson did get to utter his signature curse word - not completely, though, as he turned to dust before he could finish.Ī little earlier in the MCU timeline, in Avengers: Age of Ultron, Tony Stark does have his moment when he says "sh*t" in the opening sequence in Sokovia after he is shot at by the defenses in Baron Strucker's ( Thomas Kretschmann) castle. Jackson's Nick Fury drops a "motherf*cker" after Tony Stark ( Robert Downey Jr.) asks who he is. Recently Jon Favreau admitted that there is an alternate version of the first Iron Man post-credits scene where Samuel L. The attempts of having curse words in the MCU are nothing new, actually.
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